davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
BrookIyn-sale or Lea.

OUR pamphlet Free Rent on Moderate In
vestment'' viii interest you. Mailed upon
request. or better still, call and see the
finest duplex homes In Brooklyn at the price
JOHN #. CHURLO CORP, 13a Highiawn
av., (Sea Beach subway TO Kings Eighwar
station-Avenue r station.
RIDGEWOOD.-Two family brick, IL rooms.
baths: improved nelghborhood: $500;
good investment. no brokers. BOTH, 23oa
Corneia st.
ST. JOHNS PL. SECTION,
20 minutes Wall ST.; brick, one family;
rooms, baths; hot water heat supply, cleo
triclty; hardwood. garage; ideal for profes-
sional man; rent S115. Shown by appoint
ment. j 1859 Herald. BROOKLYN.
SEA GATES room brick dwelling with
garage. all latest improvements: all year
round home. Inquire NJ. GREENBERG,
Nautilum av. Phone Coney Island 109I.
TWO family detached house, first floor; all
improvements; garage IL desired. CAN oo5
East 18th Phone Prospect Ass.
9TH AV., SO (near Long Island Depot =
Three story. basement brownstone, newly
decorated; electric: immediate possession.
Inspection Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island--Snle or Let.


ARTISTIC HOME,-Modern throughout: nine
rooms: tiled bath; living room 26xio; open
fireplace. oak floors. beam ceilings; two
large porches: screens and storm windows;
gas, water. electricity: steam heat: 100xf0O:
terraced: trees. shrubs; double garage; SIT
uated Maverne. l.. l.; restricted and re-
fined community country club. tennis. kc.'
three minutes walk to station: $4,000:
terms. Box 239, Lynbrook, l.. !. Phone.
Lynbrook 1851.
AT DoUGLASToN-On Dougiaston Park
way a new Colonial dwelling, direct from
builder; extra large rooms throughout;
ample clothes closets: sun porch opening
from living and dining rooms: breakfast
alcove five bedrooms and sleeping porch;
three bathrooms, built in shower Price,
SIS 900: terms. j. w. DOOLITTLi. Wool
worth Building, New York: phone Barclay
12a4. or office, Douglaston Park, corner
jackson av. Phone Bayside 1916.
AT BABYLON, lots 25xl5o r.. unrestricted
and convenient depot; price S129; terms.
$40 down and monthly: many other proper
ties WILLIAM II. SPRAGUE, Sprague
Bldg, opposite depot.
AT beautiful Garden City; nine rooms. three
baths near station and golf 100x1o0 gar
sge. $is.500 Box ST9G Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
AsHFoRTH & co.

52D. so West-For rent. 5-story brownstone
American basement, modern dwelling, 8
story extension: 20 rooms. baths, toilets,
electrict elevator, rear staircase; ample clos
cts. trunk and washroom. CHAS. {. BULL,
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Quecns--sale or Let.

ELMHURST. best section. 20 minutes to AID
ST.; sc. fare: IS minutes TO Penn station;
plot 50x100; house IL large airy rooms. en-
closed porch, baths, steam, electricity. coai,
garage good income; cash $1,000, balance
terms arranged: Sunday. 123 Hampton
ST., near Emhurst av. subway station.
FOREST HILLS, wEST-Choice lots: OPP
portunity to buy at low prices. Room 6l4.
$50 Broadway: Worth a47t.
JAMAICA-Two family detached brick, ex-
elusive neighborhood, IL rooms. two baths,
billiard room. shower room, breakfast cor
ner; positively up to minute improvements;
two garage, near l.. !. II. T. elevated
station, also all trolieys. Price S2l 900. cash
S., 600. GATES REALTY CO., 424 Fulton ST.,
jamaica or 1857 broadway, B'klyn; call
Sunday to inspect this wonderful house.
LARGE HOUSE. built by days work. when
plenty of lumber went into building: plot
triangular, good frontage 600 139 feet,
hack line 100 feet; Is minutes via Long
Island Railroad: two subways: trolleys.
HOMESTEAD. Box go Herald. ESQ Broad
way.
REAL VALUE FOR MoNEY-11 room. 2
family brick dwelling in best residential
section of Astoria. convenient TO trans
portation. tax exempt. steam heat. hot
water supply, gas, electricity, car garage;
price S1I, 800. H. TROWBRIDGE HAIR
RIS. 152 Fulton av., Astoria. Phone As
toria 0406.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

few doors from Riverside, 75xfo0. layout
two 6. two floor. perfect condition,
winters coal supply in. renting for 5000.
price $500 600 cash $50 900. netting almost
$50, 600. coUGHLAN & COMPANY. INC,
oAA -od sf
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

5000 CASH buys q twenty family
house in the Bronx on plot 3I.6xl00.
3's, IS As: rent 81 500.
STEEL REALTY,
152 West 42nd street. Bryant 534f
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to I4th ST.. inclusive.

4sD ST. (9th and 10th avs.)-F'iye story
tenement. 2JNs6xl00; three Is, with bath
electricity IN hail; steam. hot water; price
S4a 900; mortgage $4,000 1879; income
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

WEST 18TH ST.-Three story and basement
dwelling, 17xf00 10 rooms. price $4,000;
completely furnished. SASSE. 20e6 sth av.
fIf3th 81 T. Phone Cathedral 6S20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

AT beautiful Garden City: nine rooms. three
baths, near station and golf: 100x100 gar
age; $is, 800. Box S79G Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

YOUR RENT PRACTICALLY FREE
Rent of second apt will cover fixed charges
and all expenses on tax exempt two family
brick houses, 13 rooms. baths, sun parlor,
garage. Nelson av., bet. w. fT2dFeather-
bed lane. wALDMAN CONS. CORP, 1856
w 10th
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

OWNERS OF PRIVATE DWELLINGS
Send Particulars of
West Side Private Dwelling
4 story high stoop. North side
Central Park West and Columbus Avenue
West End Avenue and Riverside Drive
VIII pay all cash above mortEage
VIM G. & A. EDW. LESTER
Atap
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

FOREST HILLS BARGAIN.
Seven rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch
two baths, garage, beautiful shrubbery, al
most new. small amount cash. Owner
FOX So Kelvin st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Two Adjacent Private Houses.
In West S0s Three story and basement.
At present used for furnished rooms. COM
pletely furnished: good opportunity; owner
retiring. Partlculars. Box $40. 2o5 7th av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Above Goth st.-sth Av. to Eass River.

COLD WATER-store property; East zoos;
rent, S1l 900; price. S57 900; average SO
room: store leases expire shortly. HARRIS
EXCHANGE. Times Bldg Bryant OSLO.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Long Island-salo or Let.

one family house for eale, s rooms and
bath. parquet floors; all improvements;
steam heating plant; garage; plot 50x100;
located at Broadway Flushing. Can be seen
by appointment. Call Astoria 4S2s or 2fJ3.
SPECIAL. BARGAIN-ST 800 win buy 40
acres. Al soil. on two roads, near Farming
dale State Agricultural School: terms. 3 story
brick, corner plot, with stores. speculator
price. beautiful room house. corner
riot. 100y125. $3.50; room house. improve
ments, $4,000; florist establishment: net
earnings $1,000 per year; price $50, 900.
Y. UNSER Mineola. l.. /.
SACRIFICE-Choice site in Douglas Manor.
near bathing beach. change of plans pre-
vents owner from building: will sacrifice to
first buyer. 2oos Herald.
SACRIFICE 100 suburban bungalow sites and
half acre plots viii divide: brokers pro-
tected. FOLEY. 2425 Jerome av., Bronx.
TO LET.
One family house: also apartments; all Inn
provements: near station; rent $50 owner.
BIRkINSHAW, Madison, corner Waverly,
Rockville Centre.
THREE lots at Long Beach for sale: very
best location. Apply 1872 w. 10th st.
WILL share attractive colonial suburban
dwelling with congenial couple or take ri
paying guest bachelor: 40 minutes Penn
sylvania station: garage; convenient country
yacht club, tennis. bathing, etc. references
exchanged. Box 40, 2501 World Tower Bldg.
WOODMERE.-Modern stucco house. desir-
able location; bedrooms, baths, garage.
October LIST occupancy; $4,000. wM. X.
MACDONALD
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

WEST 1OOS-walk up: rent, $4,000: price,
SGT O0O low rent: all improvements,
HARRIS EXCHANGE, Times Bldg, Bryant
0o1O
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Handsome 20 foot brown stone dwelling; w
l22 st; electric light; IL rooms; price
SIS. 500, terms 10 suit.
PORTER co. 1n9 ". 12hth st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.
ATTENTroN-LARGE PROFITS.

FOR RENT OR SALE,
private houses West End av., Riverside
Drive and adjacent streets.
SL.AWSON & HOBBS. 162 w. I'D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PELHAM MANOR,
42O WOLE,S LANE.
RYE, NEW YORK

FOR RENT-Four, desirable new houses,
beautifully located and artistically designed !:
overlook private garden plot and within
committing distance of New York; three and
room roe i;v,n~ room d,rjnr ROOM and
kitchen and garage: $140 to 4l7b month
Office at corner of Oakland st. and Milton
road. TEL Rye 458. II. LELAND MAGILL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

FOR R1NT-Seven room house. tiled bath.
hardwood floors, steam heat, large living
monthly. Uo W cIfLps. WARNER SA'1y & WESTON on
opposite the station. Nfineoia l.. L.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

WEST 106TH ST.. near Broadway-Two I'VE
story apartments; all improvements; rent
ST, 800: price $4,000. attractive terms.
PORTER a. CO.. 159 W. 125th st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

63D. f0T w.-Two private houses; business; (;
good terms: possession. Col. 3s43
i52D ST. and Broadway, Southeast Corner.
Three upper flors OF private house all
facing Broadway 10 rooms and two baths:
suitable for business or dwelling; reasonable
rent. ARTHUR L. SHAW. 403 Broadway
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
Fir., Christian Church

Sunday School was conducted al
the Community Auditorium with the
usual attendance, with more enthus-
iasm shown in all departments by
all the classes.
A large crowd assembled AZ the
preaching hour. the revival making
good Roadway. with large numbers
at each service.
There should be, and IA. an
awakening Of the revival spirit
among the church people Of Lub-
book. i seems, and We are glad in
deed to be taking part in this work
Mr.. Wright has something worth
hearing to say at every meeting.
and the more who come to hear
him the better.
Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
AT The CHURCHES


HOTICE-The Avalanche Is spar
ing no effort 10 make this column
just ~ interesting and as inform
atipnal ~ II u NJ all possible, but
inBomuch az the Creator has a mon
0poly on omnipotenoe Il Is impOssi-
Bile for US TO attend al church serv-
ices, and therefore We have 10
gather a great deal OF, the items In
this column AZ random, and, suggest
that u would be a good idea for
some church member. an active
worker, IN every church, and In
every department, 10 be appointed
press agent for that church and for
the different departments
n such member Is too busy to
write the accounts II the work, we
will be- glad to relieve him or her
Of that responsibility-jus, give Us
the notes on what was done, and
we will call for them regularly each
Monday morning. and this column
therefore will be great deal bet
ter.
We are deeply interested in
church work in Lubbock, and we
are willing to promote the cause
in every manner possible. Let's
pull together.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
NOTICE

DR.. Ferguson says he never heard
a child fret 20 20 10 Dentist but
he has heard many one cry be-
cause his parents had neglected that
important duty. Nc clears chil-
drens' teeth for si.00. Put in
simple small Amalgam Filings for
800 each, extracts ordinary tooth
for si.0O. II yDn want a.first class
rubber plate. aluminium or gold plate,
see him for pre-war prices. All
.serk guaranteed. seeuriYJQstste
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

left everything in the church going
along IN n greatly improved man
ner More interest is being shown
IN all lines Of the work, prayer
meeting. Sunday school and church
services are so greatly improved
that we feel that the time spent in
holding that meeting was beyond
question the time Of greatest
achievement for our work.
IN that meeting forty-siS were
saved ard sanctified, eight new
members were received in the
church, and q great revival spirit
seems 70 predominant.
Church Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
Methodist

Sunday School is taking a little
step forward, but still there IS
plenty room for Improvement yet.
However, when the pastor called on
all who would try to bring an extra
member next Sunday to stand up. a
goodly number responded Let's 60
with that work Nothing but IN
difference can keep the Sunday
School from taking great step
forward.
Preaching services were attended
by a large number, and especially
in the morning hour was enthusiasm
and interest evident
The League attendance has doub-
led within the past month; =. p.
Haley and the district representa-
tives TO Clarendon are inserting
new pep into that organization with
much success. and willingness 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

carry the work along themselves.
One hundred and twenty-five per
sons, II is reported, attended prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Pretty
good, but there should have been
two hundred and twenty-five TO
that great service. only thirty min
utes are spent in that work, the
most profitable thirty minutes any
one could spend.
Remember there are to be meet
ings Of the various committees on
next Wednesday night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

larged for the morning preaching
service, TO hear Rev. Bowen speak
on "The Awakened Church." which
was interesting throughout.
At the evening hour the congre-
cation was not so large, but a
mighty interesting service was held
"The Successful Life" being ably
handled by the pastor.
Prayer meeting evening ofers the
people Of this church splendid o.
portunities 10 work together for a
great cause, and we insist that more
interest be taken in this work.
The fact that ten new members
were received in the church Sun
day, speaks for the efforts the lead
ers are making TO enlarge and bet
ter the church.
Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
FIFTY DOLLAR REWARD

will pay 5000 reward for tbs
return u p0cket-book, lost be,
tween Lubbock and Littlefield, 81
on the Littlefield-Olton road. Boob
contained some insurance receipt,
and other papers, also several hun.
bred dollars In cash Otis l.. vii.
liams, Amarillo, Texas. 3b-I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
FOR SALE

1880 acres good plains land, 10
Gated la the southeast part Of Par.
mer County. This land j. fenced
and crcssfenced $50 acres IN cul-
tivation, new house just completed
the house consists Of five rooms ard
bath and h well finished; garage
and small barn. Price $500 per
acre, l-3 cash, balance good terms.
See W. for cheap farm land.
NJ A. Crum. Friona, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Superintendent 4. X. Haynes and
wife, visited their son, Bob Haynes
at Tahoka, Saturday and Sunday.
Bob Is editor Of the Lynn County
News, and has been doing some
mighty good work the past several
months, Of which his parents have
q perfect right - he mighty proud.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27
DR.. r. B. HUTCHINSON
MOVING DENTAL OFFICES

DR.. r. u. Hutchinson will NOV.
into his new office in the Bun
Building, Corner Broadway ard
Avenue j., one half block west oS.
bis present location. and will be ~
his new location by July 1, and hb,
offices will be furnished with th>.
most modern equipment. 26-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Investigations looking toward tAs
establishment Of grades for mohair
are now being made by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Federal wool specialists are making
a careful survey Of the various
kinds Of mohair produced in Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

W, $. Duekworth, asst. mgr. Of he
fostIex Mills. and G. v. O'Keefs.
proprietor Of the steam laundry AZ
Post City, were here Thursday 10
attend the Hubbcr-Gasser basebaJl
game.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Take your shoe and harness re-
pairing 70 koen Shoe and Harness
Shop, South side square. Lubbock.
36-ft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Take your shoe and harness re-
pairing TO koen Shoe and Harness
shop, South side square. Luhbock.
35-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Rev. Dodson, pastor Of the Post
City Methodist church. was IN Lub-
book Saturday on business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Prof. Foster Of the Wilson con-
munity. was In Lubbock Friday. on
Business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

About two hundred and sixty per-
sons attended Sunday School. and
the congregation was greatly en-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

Dreams evolve themselves into
prisons 90 palaces for IA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

s az many
domr
and
merchant
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

The close Of the great revival
meeting Sunday night, June IS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

talked about how Removal Sale
Of caw
Weteeh learned
Electrically Too whnyo buy anything sale otherwise
back md
only o@N hwedo@
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-27

SAVE GOLD BOND SAVING
STAMPS--BARRIER BROS.
AND MARTIN & WoLcoTT
, 1922-11-24
John Redppeus.

TUE COUNTRY may congratulate itself, con
Il gress may ~felicitate itself that prohibition is
n question settled and removed from the category
Of things that trouble the earth. Not so. The adj
ditiOn To the basic law agreed TO by the several
stateS in the manner prescribed, has in no manner
brought respect for it and observance of it, and
at no time has government authority been able
to command general enforcement Of il or establish
even a passing popularity for il.
In many of the larger states mutterings have
been heard ever since the constitutional amend
ment became effective. These mutterings have en-
courag"d open violations. No section of the coun-
try is without liquor of some sort, either local
manufacture or that which is brought in from
great distances under the very noses of enforcing
Officers II not with their actual connivance.
During the campaign there were actual con.
tests for public office upon wet and dry issues
when the law says there is no wet and dry
issue-it is all settled
When congress- meets It finds old John Barley
corn, supposedly dead and buried, camping on the
back doorstep demanding a rehearing Of his death
sentence and with some show of strength and con.
siderable show of support.
Members of the congress claiming mandates from
their constituents because of sentiment expressed
at the recent election, have introduced bills to
define when liquor is Intoxicating" to legalise
beer and wine by taxing them TO pay the soldiers
bonus" which is to be passed later
What about all this come ba ck? What about the
undeniable attitude of the people against the Vol
stead act? What about the cdrnival of liquor
Why the disrespect for this particular law, when
Others on the statutes are scrupulously obeyed?
Congress and the federal authorities have trifled
around in this matter until they have permitted a
real problem to come TO them.
Many a state statute has fallen INTO innocuous
desuetude, but few federal statutes have suffered
n like fate.
A law to be obeyed and to become popular must
have the assent thereto of a great majority of the
people. If the laws governing prohibition in
the United States are not so viewed they viii re-
main the subject of Jest and the object of evasion
Just. as they are now and have been since prohi.
bition came in.
, 1922-11-24
The Broken Heart.

'Her is my heart" she said to him
And look ~ from her breast
And gave it to his waiting hands,
Where 1t had hoped to rest.
My hear. Is rare and choice" said
she.
S guard It wei. twas human
To caution so. yet trust her heart,
And ohl so like a woman,
BE sure I'll guard It carefully
tAll tenderly he spokel
And speaking. held Nit carelassly.
And so II fell and broItel
Now ! can't meme my heart" she
wept.
Said he; II think you can;
But If you can't why don't despair,
1. cannot be SO choice and rare.
Or you'd have kept It with more care
Twas OH so like a man.
Elizabeth Evelyn Moore
, 1922-11-24
Not Partisan Measure.

PARTISAN elements of the press are playing UP
opposition to the administration program
respecting the merchant marine in the Republican
ranks as threatening to impede its course through
congress. This is at variance with the record so
fn ravailable. Opponents of the measure who have
sought to discreet it by applying the term Sub
sidy" arc meeting with increasingly cool reception
that has enlightened the public as to the real mean.
ing of the administrations plan-the need that it
aims at meeting and the scope of its effect The
more the pepole realize the meaning of the mer-
chant marine plan the more they realize its merit
and the need for its enactment.
This is n measure that calls for support, re.
CARELESS of party affiliations and sectional pre-.
judice. The administrations program is directed
along lines that assure benefits not only to ship
ping, but to the nation as a whole; not only to
seaboard interests, but to the interior. The pro.
motion of foreign trade via American shipping
would be beneficial to all elements of the popu.
llation, and the establishment of the merchant ma.
rine on the basis of a secondary defense in event
of war would mean increased national protection.
The fact that increasing support of the measure
is being registered in Democratic strongholds of
the south shows that it is nonpartisan in appeal.
, 1922-11-24
Abolish Ii By Statute.

0HIO'S woman judge has revealed the secret of
" why wars continue and how they can be
stopped, so the Kansas City Star tells us. They
continue, she reasons, because they are a crime and
they can be stopped any time by being treated as
a crime.
1t ought to be a simple enough matter to have
war declared n crime I'VE suppose an act of con-
gress would be sufficient, but to treat it as n crime
probably would involve some difficulties. We
already have a number of statutory crimes. but
have discovered that it's one thing to designate a
crime and another thing to prevent it being com
mitted, and still another to punish those guilty
of committing it. Our federal courts, according
to the attorney general, now have $4,000 unsried
cases on their dockets, which seem to show people
break laws with considerable facility. We Won
der If any law passed against war would be more
readily enforceable than the laws now on the
statute books, or If the authority charged with
enforcing the law against war would act with
any greater yigor, promptness and success than
the courts now act on the laws we have.
We would have to go Burke one better and find
a way to indict a whole peple; then we would have
to find a way 10 restrain them in their Illegal
course and another way to punish them. 1t looks
like a good sized job. 1t might be easy if nations
would jest listen when told that war is a crime, but
We have found they won't. They don't seem to care
whether it's a crime or not. It's that attitude
that has made ii very difficult to reason with
them; and it seems plain that il they don't care
If war is a crime they will be equally Indifferent
to the penalty that might be fixed for it. They
probably would figure that if they won this war
nobody would show any great enthusiasm for
Furnishing them anyway. As a rule We don't see
anybody trying to punish victorious nations-it
never was a popular job.
The real punishment for going to war is get
ting licked. The real crime in war is entering on it
unprepared. If we can keep these two truths in
mind we probably will be doing more to make war
improbable than by passing any number of stat
utes against it or calling it any number OF names.