davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FLAT BUILDERS TAKE
SITE NEAR SIGEL PARK
Will Erect Apartment and
Motor SoIesroonls.

For the purpose of erecting two six
story apartment houses the Schneider
Holding Company. Fred Schneider pres
idcnt, has purchased from the broadway
Savings Institution the block front on
the east side of Mott avenue, from I56th
to New street, opposite Franz Sigel
Park. The site fronts ESQ fee. on Mott
avenue. 210 feet on Sheridan avenue and
210 feet on 156th and New streets. The
Mott avenue frontage will be imprC " ed
looms and the Sheridan avenue frontage
with a two story garage TO accommodate
500 cars. George Z. Cohn represented
the bank as broker and Richard Kelly
was attorney for the seller and Don
nelly & Kadel were attorneys for the
buyers Work will be started on the
excavation soon.
S. Alexander Shear leased for the
Bear Realty Company. at Teller avenue
and East 18TH street. the former Para
disc Motion Picture House. which is to
be altered so as to contain bowling
and billiard parlor, a banquet hall.
meeting rooms, etc. The lease is for ten
years, at an aggregate rental of $4,000
Robert Foley SOLD Tor N. BOgeanoH 10
John Connor a two family house, 25x9S,
at 2038 Ryer avenue.
Fred Oppenheimer sold the three
story dwelling at 1862 Monroe avenue.
25x95. to Henry f. Raess. who will re-
model and occupy. Louis Hutter was
the broker.
William Thorpe. manufacturer of cleo
trical Photographs has leased through
Louis Schlesinger and the Louis l.. Ros-
enthal Company, a factory at 705 Whit
lock avenue. Blur Bros, Company were
the owners.
Edwin Wood has sold through the
Patrick Holland Agency. 1046 Ogden
avenue, a two family house, for p. Thad.
Volkman to Roland c. Bishop and wife.
S. Alexander Shear leased for the
Bear Realty Company, the property on
Teller avenue corner East 18th street.
formerly occupied by the Paradise
Motion Picture House. The owners will
remodel the premises which will be oc-
cupied as bowling and billiard parlor,
with a mezzanine floor for banquet hall,
meeting room, etc. The lease is for ten
years with an aggregate rental of $780,
900.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
TENTS FOR HOLY LAND.

Local architects and builders have
taken interest in tent dwelling wh.cn
this week is on exhibition at the Offices
of the American Palestine Company. IL,
Fifth avenue, and Is being constructed
for exhibition purposes at Arverne and
Long Branch. This tent dwelling is a
five room bungalow under canvas. which
can. for sleeping purposes, be converted
:nto an eight room bungalow. 1t can be
erected by two men in 4 day and nalf
and the American Palestine Company is
planning TO build 5000 OF them In the
Holy Land before the end of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
LOT MARKET AT LONG BEACH

The Walsh-Hayhurst Realty Corpora.
tion of Long Beach has sold during the
past week for the Long Beach Operat-
ing Company to a client in this city a
business plot 60xl00. on Park street
opposite the railroad station and ad-
joining the new building for a Ma
tional Bank of Long Beach. 1t was
sold for the record price of S45, 600
These lots will be improved with stores
and apartments.
The same brokers recently sold to the
Individual Homes Corporation of New
York, of which Max Peck is president
eighty-nine lots which will be improved
with forty-two all year dwellings con-
tanning eight rooms and bath and gar
age. On the corner plot will be erected
a large apartment house.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

square feet were sold last week. leaving
only $4,000 square feet more to be sold
before prices are advanced to bring the
selling price more nearly into line with
the figures at which neighboring prop
erty is offered. A large portion OF the
plots were taken over by Port WASH
ington residents, who are familiar with
the location and its possibilities as An
investment
NJ. Croucher. cashier of the Port Wash
ington NatioEal Bank, and Royal w.
France of Port Washington, vice-presi-
dent of the Salts Textile Co., Inc. Both
buyers will improve the property pur-
chased with attractive homes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
NEW BUILDING LOANS.

The S. S. & II. Building Corporation
obtained from the NJ. T.. r. Corpora
tion a building loan Of s160,0oO on the
southeast corner OF Southern Boulevard
and Tiffany street. n plot 100x125, for
the erection of five story apartment.
A bull Ting loan OF s125.000 has been
obtained by the Hillsal Building Cor
poration from the City Mortgage Com
pany on the plot. 95x100, at tho north
west corner OF Mount Eden avenue and
Topping avenue. for five story apart
rlent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
News Of the Real Estate World

Lehman, is East Forty-sixth street TO
Ray Morris and loft in East Forty
seventh street TO Starbuck & Hunt.
Duross Company leased for p. +.
Collier & Son, store in 430 West Thir-
teenth street to III. NJ. Noe & Co.; loft
in 103 West Fourteenth street for the
United States Trust Company TO the
stewards Association of this city. and
loft in 235 West Fourteenth street to
the Apostleship of Prayer.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
the store and basement in 7 West For
ty-second street to The Bootery. Inc,
also floor containing 12,50O square feet
in 645 Eleventh avenue. northwest cor
ner of Forty-seventh street, to the Re-
lance System, New York.
Duross Company has leased for Brett
& Goode Company, to the Simplex Tick
ct Company. Inc. of Chicago, floor in
129 Lafayette street.
Residential Rentals.
The Houghton Company leased to
Mary E. Casey for Sarah Birmingham
the four story dwelling at 161 West
Seventy-fourth street for five years.
r. C. vorzimer leased for five years
129 West Nnety-sevnth street, a four
story dwelling. 16.sx100. for Mrs. e.
Market News In Brief.
At a recent meeting of the Greater
New York Taxpayers Association com.
mittees were appointed to investigate the
present transit facilities on the East
Side and to inquire into the inadequate
water pressure in that section of the
city.
Denis MCGOWAN is the buyer of
West Eighty-third street, dwelling re-
Gently resold for Adolph Weiss through
the Duross Company.
Alfred Z. Coburn was associated in
leasing an apartment in the Bownette,
II West Eighty-first street, to Mrs.
Wupperman.
Benjamin w. Levitan, architect who
recently bought 113 East Thirty-fourth
street a. auction, will alter the prop
erty and occupy part of it for his main
office. His present office, at West
Forty-1fth street. will be used as branch
quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
ACTIVE LOT MARKET AT
PORT WASHINGTON, L. /.
Three-fourths of Offering
Goes at Initial Price.

The opening of the Port Washington
Estates under its new management last
week resulted in an active sale Of
building plots. Edgeworth Smith, Inc,
sole selling agent. announces that three
fourths OF the land to be marketed at
the Introductory price has been sold.
One hundred and fifty thousand
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

A widespread gain in potential con-
struction is evident. from official returns
of May building permits issued through
out the country according TO the Amer
icdn Contractor. An estimated cost of
$247,192,15S is represented in the per-
mits in contrast to $147,107,323 for May,
1921, the previous high record
Excepting New York, Chicago leads
the Union with an upward leap from
$17,000,000 to s27,000,000. Substantial
gains in practically all types of con-
struction In the United States last week
were noted by the Record and Guide.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
BRONX TAXPAYER SITE SOLD.

]. Clarence Davies sold for William A.
Sweet to Femma Realty Company va
cant plot, 67x164, on the north side OF
Westchester avenue. 80 feet east Of
Castle Hill avenue. The property is at
the foot OF the subway station at Castle
Hill avenue and will be improved with
stores
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SOUTH ORANGE HOUSES SOLD.

The four new dwellings recently
erected on South Orange avenue on the
block front between Holland road and
Stanley road, South Orange. have been
Schlesinger, Inc. The Niagara Con-
struction Company was the seller. Louis
Schlesinger. Inc. were the brokers. The
properties will be resod for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FORM NEW BROKERAGE FIRM

Theodore DeMott Johnson, former
manager Of the Pease & Elliman down
town office, at 55 Liberty street, has
severed his connection with that firm
having formed with Harry c. Beaver
the firm of Johnson & Beaven. with Of
fees at 30 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
BROOKLYN ARCHITECTS ELECT
John II. sIee 10 Head Chapter of
American Institute.

American Institute.
In the annual meeting of the Brook
lyn Chapter. American Institute OF
Architects, recently held in the Cres-
cent Club. the following officers were
elected: John B. Slee. president;
William H. Gompert, president
Thomas E. Shook. secretary; William
j. Dilthey, treasurer; Edward S. Coy,
surveyor, and Frank II. Quinby, z. G..
w. Dietrich and Frederick w. Monck-
meyer, directors
The Brooklyn Chapter was repre-
sented in the annual convention of the
American Institute of Architects at
Washington by John B. Slee, Frank II.
Quinby, William p. Bannister, Alexan-
der Macintosh, 7. +. Snook Charles
S. Peabody and Arthur r. Koch
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
buys FLUSHING RESIDENCE.

Tracy j. Sutliff bought through r. T..
Walker from Mrs. Helen Walker the
two and half story frame dwelling
and garage at 50 Chestnut street. Flush
ing. on plot 6ox1o0 feet
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
MORRIS PLAN co. LEASES.

II. c. Kopp & Co. leased to the Morris
Plan Company banking room In z66
Grand street. formerly occupied by ;he
Chatham and Phenix National Bank
This makes the seventh branch which
the Morris Plan Company has opened la
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
KEW GARDENS

minutes walk TO station, ~ minutes ride
TO Penn. station, New York, five rooms: tie
bath, steam heat, enclosed porch. private
driveway, lot 25x100. These cottages are
fully detached and tax exempt. Price 5000.
cash 81, 500, balance easy terms. DAN sui
IIVAN' e3f4 Jamaica av.. woodhaven. N. Y.
Phone Richmond Hill 1853.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SAFE INVESTMENT

Eight family brick and stone building
five large light rooms and bath each apart
ment; electric light: located close to ex-
Price $19,b00; liberal terms Also s family
brick building. SIT 500; cash So. .000 MOE 4
CO.. Sd Av.. Seth ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Quecns-Sale or Let.
Quecns-Sale or Let.
500 BUYS A LOT
NORTH JAMAICA


Cor. Union Turnpike & Parsons Blvd
Also corner of Jamaica to Flushing trolley
line and Union Turnpike.
other lots $3.50, 500. $215 to 1885 per lot.
Terms. $40 cash. balance 81 per week with
interest. Title guaranteed by the Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., Jamaica branch.
Write for free map.
HOW TO GO VIA JAMAICA: AT Brook
lyn Bridge take Lexington av. elevated train
to 160th st. washington st), Jamaica. AT
Washington st. take Flushing trolley. Get
off at our office the property, Union
Turnpike.
HOW TO GO VIA CORONA: Take I. r. T.
Greensboro subway TO Alburtus av., Corona.
Change to trolley marked Jamaica-or at
Alburtus av. take bus line marked Jamaica.
Get off at Union Turnpike; office on the
property.
HOW TO GO VIA FLUSHING: At Queens
boro Bridge take any trolley marked Flush
ing. In Flushing change to trolley marked
jamaica Ge. off at Union Turnpike office
on the property.
North Jamaica is about one mile from ia
maica. Agent on property.
Many of our customers have made large
profits In recent weeks because of the great
building improvements in Queens County.
Meacham Realty Corporation,
Is PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Fire Record

a. NJ. Loss.
:l5--Tort George I'm and Tooth st.:
shanty ....,.................. Trifling
Z :50--5Sf LenoX av.. Charles john
ston ..................... TriflinR
o;35-ii9 West 40th ST.: p. Leuqup. Triflng
NJ.
! :00-t4H Amsterdam av. unknown. .Trlflng
I :20-i41 East 9th St; A. Class
man ...................... .Trifilng
3.2J-i6s Canal ST.; automobile, NJ.
bOluNteln sss..s...... ........ 1r1tllnE
5.to--To East s7th St; a. Grebow. .Trlfling
6.0J-S6J Cauldwell av., The Bronx.
awning; John Muscslk. ... .rrifling
6:30-550 Hudson st.; s. Justgarten.. .Trifling
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Miscellaneous Leases.

J. Arthur Fischer leased part OF loft
IN 81 West Nineteenth street to Brighton
Press for four years and six months
and store In Forty-second street and
sixth avenue to M. III. Richards for a
printing business.
Pyrene Manufacturing Company leased
10 Harry NJ. Clawson. architect, offices
in II East Forty-ninth street. Albert
il. Ashforth, Inc, represented the ten
ant and Douglas l.. Elliman & Co. the
landlord.
Harris. vought & Co have leased
stores In 3S0 Park avenue to Robert
Ausbury In II East Forty-seventh
street TO Howard e. Co.. store and base
ment In as Park avenue to Maurice
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
oalvanizlns srass and Copper.

Copper and brass may be coated with
metallic zinc in the following man
ner: Place finely divided zinc In a
nOnmetalllc vessel, and cover II with
concentrated solution of sal am
moniac. This is heated to the boiling
point. and the copper or brass articles
ore introduced, A few minutes in the
boiling bath will suffice TO produce a
irm and brilliant covering over the
surface of the work. The zinc can be
reduced to the requisite fineness by
pouring the melted metal Into an iron
mortar and pounding 1t with an iron
pestle until the solid mass has been
granulnted TO the desired fineness.--
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

-You might think there IL little or
no novelty about farming. remarked
the old CodgeF. 'But used to know
a feIler BY the name Of SocysnIth who
put considerable originality Into tilling
the soil. For one thing, he had a row
OF corn 08.T miles long. Instead Of
plowing in the usual manner he start
ed In the middle Of the field and cir
cied round and round till he finally
came out at one side. And. at that. he
done toilnbly well until one time he
broke blood vessel trying to yell so
loud at wneighboring hill that the echo
Would last for hnlf day after he quit
shouting. Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
DYED HER DRAPERlES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

( Each package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions 90 simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts.
dresses, waists. coats, sweaters, stock
ings, haneings, draperies, everything like
new, Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
tsnS eysn hsUa nO@s nssr uysn S,.s o
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, OF whether
II Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods Dis-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, o.
run. So easy to use.-adyertisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 10
ELISHA AND NAAMAN THE
SYRIAN

LESSON TExT-1 Kings s1-ss.
GOLDEN TExT--Bless the Lord. o my
soul. and forget not all his Dement'S: Who
forgiveth all thine iniqulties; who heaieth
AL thy diaeasea.--Pp 1882 g.
REFERENcE MATERIAI1-Luke AIS
%; 5:i2-16
PRIMARY roPIc-A Little Girl Help
Ing.
JUNIOR ToPIc--A Young CHRIS serv-
ice. Ft
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Elisha Helping a Foreigner.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How to Overcome National and Racial
Projudices.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

Sultor--I viii admit haven't al
ways lived as l should. but l do love
your daughter sincerely, and IL ever
! should make her unhappy, I hope
will be made to suffer for 1t.
Father-Don't let that worry you ;
she'll attend to that.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, weil-groom-
ed appearance that girls admlre.--Ad-
yertisement,
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
Plain LECTION.

rYour constituents say you don't
use classical English"
"That's the way I want them to
feel about IT," answered Senator Sorg.
hum. "When we eat together
want them to realize that the object
Of the meeting Is to talk business and
not to organize a literary society
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
since Women Smoke.

Pandora opened her box.
-Christmas cigars" she explained
briefly.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

Any man who is constantly in the
public eye is apt TO get an occasional
rub from the public knuckle.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

Many mans cowardiee has KEEP
him from getting in had.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

The life Of chorus girl can't be sc
very wearing, Judging from the up
parel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
MO V IFS
LAST TIME TODAY

The final showing of "The City of Silent Men," the Paramount picture starring Thomas Meighan, will take place at the Empress tonight. This is powerful photoplay which is worth going far to see. Lois Wilson heads Q strong supporting cast.
 Since the days when first the motion picture gave promise of emerging from the cocoon of freak novelty into the butterfly of true and great art, the world has dreamed of what might be done with the screen.
 The audiences who had sat through countless reels of machine-made, warmed-over and stale romance; the exhibitors who had shown such sorts of pictures because none better were made, and the producers who could hardly better them because serious artists would not lend their talents to the films-these three constituent par ties of the motion picture world all said:
 Some day hope somebody will put everything he has into making great picture. He will give a tremendous story into the hands of a director with a sense of both the powerfully dramatic and the sympathetical- ly human in life. He will provide the, best group of players obtainable for the play, and forget what it may cost to produce properly
 That, simply and perhaps roughly put, has been the aspiration of those who see and show and make pictures. And, like the visions of the Wright brothers, testing their crude gliders in the sand hills at Killy Hawk, the mir acles of the screen have become real. The passenger airplane inventors dreamed of twenty years ago now run on schedule between London and Paris As for the screen-"The, Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" has been produced.
 Tn all four of the clements of pie tures-story, directors, cast and pro- duction-and in the skill of combin- ing them into single photodrama, it is unquestionably supreme today.
 The novel of the century is the story. It is one that swept over the world in one great rush of popularity. It won on it's merits, on it's strength of spirit and true delineation of life and it's emotions; for before "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" ap- peared, the name of the writer, while States as is the language of Tahiti to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
DAWSON MINER REPORTS PROGRESS IN
 THE MAYO DISTRICT

A. T. Taddie, the we'll known Gran vile hotelman, was a recent passen- ger to Dawson on the Keno from Mayo, says the Dawson News. Taddie who was looking over the country from a business standpoint is also interest ed in the development of the mining industry. He was all over Keno Hill, and was struck with the work in prog ress. The Treadwell Yukon Company, the Keno Hill, Limited, and the Onek Company are accomplishing great things toward the development of the district. In dividual prospectors are doing good work, too, although, for the number of claims staked and held, the prospecting work is not in excess of what 1t should be.
 The road to the Wernecke camp, MT Taddie declares, is in excellent cond1- tion-a splendid piece of work. Where as, formerly a wagon with light load would sink to the hubs in the mud, now tractor and trailer can haul load of twelve or fifteen tons over the road. Of course, the trailer is often detached, while the tracter climbs through the bad places alone, pulling the trailer after it with a long chain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
PROSPECTOR IS
 UNDAUNTED BY MISFORTUNE

Jim Atkinson. well known pioneer Klondiker, who left Dawson early this month with an outfit with which he started to pole up the White River on a prospecting trip, was wrecked at a point twentysix miles up the White River, and had a mar row escape from losing his life says a recent Dawson News. The boat capsized while he was trying to pole s.ross deep place. He was swer6 out of the Goat when it struck sweeper He grabbed the sweeper, and, after hanging on for some time, climbed out on it and made shore, thoroughly drenched. The boat went over completely, and the entire out fit, including the guns, were lost in the river, and could not be re- covered. Jim recovered the boat along the bank, and dropped down Y stream in it thirteen miles, to where Harry Hanlon, the noted bear slay- CT, was cutting hay. There Jim dried out, after which he floated down to Stewart City. There he caught a wood raft, on which he returned to Dawson. He secured a new outfit immediately, and displayed his grit and determination by starting back the next day on the steamer White horse, for White River. He is now polling up the White River alone and bound for point we'll up the stream, where he has hopes of find ing something worth while. Jim has the stuff in him, and the sourdoughs all which him luck. He first came into the Yukon in 1895, and the next spring poled up the river and went outside to Juneau, and returned the following year via Dyea, and has been in the country ever since. For several years he operated the launch on the White River during the Chisana stampede, for the late Will liam J. O'Brien, and knows the river as we'll as anyone ever on it. He plans to return to the mouth of tie White River and go outside for the winter. During the last several years i Jim was night engineer at the pow Yer plant of the Dawson Electric Light & Power Company. He re- signed recently in order to go pros
 pecting and take the trip outside,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

Terre Haute trolley car conductor.
 Such a story in the hands of direc- tor less masterly than Rex Ingram might have been subjected to falsely theatrical adaptation, but in his trans ference of it to the screen he has maintained the sincerity and earnest ness, the soul of the story; he has preserved the atmosphere with incred- ible fidelity; redrawn and more sharp ly outlined the characters-in brief, has made the greatest story of the dec ade a still greater photodrama Shown tomorrow evening at the En- press. MT. Gilbert Berry will play the wonderful musical score on the the organ. Admission, 75c.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
SCOTCH THRIFT

In a talk on thrift, banker told a story about a Scotch farmer who on frequent shopping trips in town would hitch his horse on Main Street and having securely attached the feed bag would lift hen-from the wagon and tie her with a stout cord to one of the shafts, in such a manner that she would be able to pick up every bit of the oats the horse might drop while wrestling with the feed bog-Judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

MT. and Mrs. Reader Did you ever stop to think that this newspaper
 is YOUR newspaper? We'll, it isl
 4" The editor and all his force working for YOU. They build the kind of paper that YOU want. Why not he them? What kind of do YOU like? What feature in the paper interests YOU most? What features don't YOU like? These simple questions, but they BIG questions with the editor. Hei spending his and money every day and YOU want in your horne Why co~operate? something in the paper pleases YOU, tell the editor there articles that don't interest YOU tell him. and tell him why No two communities alike The editor all the time studying his town and his people. word from YOU now and then would help wonderfully HYOU have any suggestions send them in. This YOUR paper Let's make the best paper of any community in the Territory.