davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Plans Skyscraper
Hotel ON Proposed
Internal. S. C.. Site
James T. Lee to Erect Build
ing of 80 or 81 Stories
for Plot at Lexington
Avenue and 36th Street

James T. Lee now plans thirty
story hotel at the northeast corner Of
Lexington Avenue ard Forty-cighth
Street, part OF the site on which the
International Sporting Club had
Planned 10 erect a clubhouse The
clubs property vas bought By the
Centerteld Company. plaintiff, in e
foreclosure sale conducted BY Joseph
P. Day in January last. Mr.. Lee az
the time OF this purchase hhd in mind
the erection Of tiftcen-story apart
rnent hotel. He has now commissioned
Arthur LOOMS Harmon his architect,
TO prepare designs for larger struc-
ture fos the site, which measures lso.-
l46. 1t will be Of brick, lin,estone and
granite and the project will be csr-
ried out under the name OF the Shel-
tor Holding Company
The international Sporting Club
originally controlled the entire 1ex-
ington Avenue block front between
Forty eighth and Forty-nintl, streets,
with the exception of small parcel
on TIC avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Builders Prepare
For Big Campaign
On Park Avenue
Alliance Realty Co. Gets
Control of Entire Block:
Likely To Be Taken
tor Two Big Houses

Larry development of the block front
on the east side of Park Avenue, be
tween Eightyninth and N;netictl,
streets, with one or two apartment
houses, is foreshsdowed in a deal
closed yesterday for two five-story fat
in that block. The Alliance Realty
Company has controlled the block foy'
some time. But until yesterday there
we're two parcels, 1l03 and 1905 Par;
Avenue. which the company held only
on lease. The lease wss made two
years ago with the r. J. Muller Realty
Company when the ice could not be
secured. Il was fo~ sixtythree years
ard was taken to prcrent the passage
OF the property into other hands.
Yesterday the lease was Cancelled
and the Zee purchased from the Mul-
Ter interests through Icon S. At
mayer. The Alliance company now CON
trolls the entire avenue age-thrce
house on Eiehty-ninth Street and four
on Ninetieth Street, plot OF $4,000
square feet, fronting zoe Feet on TIE
avenue, 1873 feet on Eighty-ninth Street
and 1876 feet on Ninetioth Street, 1t is
perhaps the largest unimproved parcel
in one ownership in the high class
apartment house section Of Park Ave
nue.. One or two apartment houses VIII
be erected on the property, according to
gossip. This is based on stores thaS
negotiations are active Cor th" resale
os The property III one or two parcele.
Announcement IS expected every DAY
% The plans Of Julius Tishmsn & Sons
for the southwest corne. Of Park Ave
nue. and Eighty evonth Street. The
builders have secured plot, l33I1o0.
at the corner, through Duff & Coneer,
Fox improvement with q tall partment
house. The builders said yesterday
that they arc not ready set 70 give
details Of the project, for. the acheme
has not been fully worked out. Moth
ing definite will be said for at Least ten
days.
Bing &; Bing bought site OF Park
Avenue, near Eighty-atth Street, last
week. and Samuel A, Her2os has Sc
cured 933 and a35 Park Avenue, corner
Of E!ghty-Grst Street for an apartment
house improvement.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Real L state News
buchanan Village Sold
At Auction in IlHo,,rs
nomes ~ and Business BUILDINGS
oui't by Shipping Board Bring
Total of S848. 57S

:, '~-o hh, Pa, March 2-.-Tbe auc-
.'0'. sale Of the properties belony;nr
:. 1"e I Aited States Shipping Board
emergency Fleet Corporation. in Buc..
man Village, was completed in tro
''" hesiment Armory here or sstu--
cay night when Joseph P. Day disposed
VI .ns offerings. which comprised 27a
0~eAinss' twenty three apartmenta
s,Hsy-ave so... vacant lots, the Buckmsn
lo,s.es.ead, garage and various hns;.
10 ,oaltoiSgs, ct s total Of ss4s.5I5.
l.!y 1'ovo eager bidders we're pres.
> ~. ~"s" nT pay started the sale at
= -. c'osk. 4he liberal terms offered and
ane acute housing situation in and
arouha Chester brought out q treat
may eenants OF the houses that were
200 and cutie few purchased tho
ZONES me-, IN Which they we're living.
me highest price paid was 70, an
apartment house at 37o1 North Fifth
street containing four stores and eight
1@partmehts, which was sold TO I,aughiin
aahlnnus, a philadelphia builder, for s34.-
ooo' a house containing four apart
;,nenfs sold for $4,000. Private dwell
ings ranged in price from Sl.700 70
s3,4oo each. Buchanan Inn sold FOR
Si5,29o while the garage was sold for
80, 100. The boarding house, with fur
nishings, brought slI 900.
AT the close of the sale officials Of th f.
ShlpplnS Board congratulated Mr.. Dav
on the speedy manner 10 which the sale
was conducted, selling the entire village
IN less than seven hours
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
CHOICE HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE on
Beautiful Long Island,
N5srs yans Is szleysd ss.sh bss. hzcilities
GREAT NECK

I'm ROOMS. open fireplace. isree dot,
h@"T station; ail improvements: s2oote
Bulta pia teTils. Houses, furnished on Lon =
is.&rG SOUND. near station, $3.50 for seaso9
end up RICHARD hEHoE, Phone one.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Embroidery House Leaves
Broadway for Fifth Ave.
Kent Store and Basement Space
in Building at Twenty
first Street Corner

l.. Tanenbaum, Strauss L. Co.
leased to Muser Brothers, Inc, one OF
the largest lace and embroidery houses
IN the city, the store and basement at
700 Fifth Avenue, northwest corner
Twenty first Street, formerly occupied
by the Union Exchange Bank. They
are now located et the southeast COW
ncr of Broadway ard Twenty -scvcnth
Street.
East Forty-scgenth Street to the
Psyche Emulsion Company and TO
Nicholas Morese, and tic parlor floor
at III Lexington Avenue to Henry
Fardel
Berley & Co., Inc. leased Tic
eighth foor At i21 and 121 West Twen-
ty-seventh Street TO Bernstein & Co.;
q floor at 1l5 and 1873 West Twenty
ninth Street to Leroff Bros, and a.
floor at 168 and 100 West Twenty
ninth Street TO Joseph Goodstein.
-, Chester D. ClarA leased Offices at so
Church Street TO Butterworth- j Ju6soN
Corporation; at % Broadway to john
l. Ryan 4 Co; ct l20 Broadway TO
United Irish Lines, Inc; at 80 Pear
street to c. P. Pavlou Company; at o6
Wall Street TO Robert Van De Vcldc;
at 149 Broadway to Paul Weuaer Com
pany; at $50 Nassau Street to Republic
Trading Company, and at a. whitehall
Street to E: Q: Buese Company.
Charles 4. Noyes Company leased
space in the Tranhcl Building, IS john
Street to the Underwriters' Salvage
Company, at al aggregate rental o.
about $4,000; the seventh floor at 55
and 81 West Third Street to Charles
Klgore. and the fifth hoor at 40 Vesey
Street to the Blake Manufacturing &
Sales Co.
Bennett Z. Siegelstein leased tn.
building $40 Grand Street to S. Keiser
FOR woniea's wearing apparel. The
lessee plars extensive aiterations
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Harlem an Active Section
Of Trading in Flats
leslie Court, on Broadway Cor.
ner, Sold; Operators Buy
Three v alk-Ups in l09th St.

The recently organized Dobess Realty
corporation. representing clients o.
Morrison & SchiT, and having a cap;-
.slization Of si50,000, purchased Leslie
oart, siX-story elevator apartment
r!.h stores, 81 the southwest corner of
3rosdVay and 137th Street, 10ox125.
rairty.ffth Street, g four-story build
~ with stores, 22%i00, between Fifth
zrd Sixth avenues.
;sa:s al 55 to Go West 109th Street.
i5gx72ll, have been purchased by the
lanport Realty Corporation from Ed
ard Bloom, OF Lawrence, L. I. The
'roperties were sold through Butler
{ BALDWIN.
Woliheim Brothers bought from the
Blcsley estate 230l Eighth Avenue, a
re-stQry fat and store, 25x75. They
sso bought 2582 Eighth Avenue, Il five
s;ory fat with stores. Recently they
acquired the fat at 2486 Eighth Ave
lue.
William y. Loew sold TO the 2o7 Sand
.reet. Inc. r. and B. siegel and B. S.
Goldberg directors, a fvestory store
aaemcnt, ct 10 Amsterdam Avenue,
.5zl00, south OF Sixtieth Street.
Nehr.ng Brothers sold for Mary and
igres Cavanagh COS and GOT West
sta Street, . fyc-story modern
apartment, 50x1OO, acquired By the
scr about eight years ago from the
.ai'der.
D. II. scul,y & Co. eold for Mary A.
'a'or ana Others the two flve-story
'ats az - and 81 West 10th Street,
T9ed by the sellers for thirty years.
The Manhattan and Bronx Company
Id for Adrian G. Van Rosem 402 East
18th Street, a siXteen-family tenc-
aert 25x100.1f.
Samuel Brcner bought from a client
r L. !. Phillips & Co. 529 West t52d
street., ,ve-s1ory fat. 25x100.
Lciser and Mattel Rosenbau-n sold to
IRON II. Wasserman threc-story tene-
lclt ut 702 Last Sixth Street, 20Z
Ok irregular.
Nazarono Gazzale sold to UIrico Gar
iuio the five five-story store tenemcnts
Z l05 ard III Houston Street, 125x70,
, the southwest corner OF Thompson
trcet
Charles Perm2n sold 70 Mary Rosen-
lal six-story store tenement at 252
roomc Street, 29.6X9Q.6.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Operators Purchase ; Flats
On Third Ave. i'm Bronx

TIE BeneDson Realty Company pur-
chased from client O? Strauss, Reich
6, Boyer 1000 TO 1904 Third Avenue.
three iour-stoTy fats. 75xloo. The
houses contain twenty apartments and
six stores.
Harry Froge! sold to Esther Blsskc
four-story fat st 759 East l5od Street,
-5X1 .10x irregular.
l. Montedore Levy sold lll2 Forest
Avenue, a four-story building, 37.6.:
1922, to the Harlem Leasing Company,
Inc.
Louis Meadow sold to Catherine Cal
laghan the three-story dwelling 1879
Nyse Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Flat for Old Hahnemauu
Hospital on Park Avenue

Ihe syndicate which purchased the
Old Hahnemann Hospital property OF
ne cast side of Park Avenue, between
S.%ty-seyeuth and SiXty-eighth streets
couple OF years ago, through Doug
las L. Gilman G Co., had plans pre-
Pared Tor reimproving the site, COOK
l-o, with Il thrcc-winged structure
containing twelve apartments, with a
ele rear developed into gardens. The
structure viii be six stories in height
Half OF the suites Will be sold on the
.enant-oWnership plan. Delano & AID
flcn arc III architects.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
1isl,ll1alls Prove
There Is Money
Tn Real Estate
Ioft Building in Both Street
Built in 1917 Sold at a
Big Advance to Investor:
Has Paid $4,000 a Year

f.ye years' ownership Of the sixteen
..s-v loft building at 10 and II West
-.;-tr-sixth Street has brought julius
.;.lman. & Son a nice return. Not
~ bave the builders received rentals
.s'i .ti.s tolsl 100000 year from the
.ansr.y, ..,s but they sold the structure
l.Stereay for figure which repre-
..sts substantial advance over what
=. et~lcture cost the builders to put
-. ~ IN t9it. The Lesonhart Realty
= .o,,o osay, syndicate OF investors, is
~. ~" rev, owner Of the building. The
~ ..-s,,sre measures 48 feet 1ront and
(. ss.s fec. deep.
Tsis is the second building sold by
n Tjshman in this vicinity, the other
s,,rc the sixteen-story structure at
a 70 70 West Thirty-seventh Street,
~ s;ch was completed year ago and
lid % Stafford Bros. recently. Byrne
& Bowman negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Alterations for +. Pearson
Home TO Cost $4,000

A''eratlo0s costing $4,000 viii be
;, ,sce 10 the home of Mrs. Frederick
F5earson, at Wes; Fifty-seventh
(S,orneliUs Vanderbilt, occupying the
Fiith Avenue frontage between Fifty
n,eTenth and Fifty-eighth streets. The
Fesrson home is s!x-story brick and
Stone dwelling. ". Cornell Appleton
snd Frank A. Stearns, Of Boston, are
preparing the plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Boston Shoe Concern
To Have Branch Store Here

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased to A.
Freednsa & Sons. OF Boston. at
rental aggTegat!ng appro&im ately
$4,000. the northerly store and base
r.cnt of TIE Auton.at Restaurant
building The lessee upon completion.
OF alterations Will operate a branch
establishment OF its Boston retail shoe
business
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
REAL EsrArE-sAIE OR REM
Long Island

ro,c.r7.rvq A,rpn5 L. r.-seaul..ul Colo
MAJ -.sideacc, tapestry or.ch end linac-
s,ons .s' srtr1, t:ied 700. sa& porc1ea; fronting
cement road and lake. near country ctuo
ii roorns 3 al-t.ied baths and solar!U'R;
a-c!l!teotural!y beautiful throughout; fnehf
CONSTRUCTION ara location; br:c.s garage e
match house cor cars, WIN separate VOC.
room and apartment for help; on :.acFe
Dot: Nne old trees and rare shruobcTY'
Only $4,000. TerE:r and posssss'oi' a
49," r. :. &. IT. W. AcKEEso:.
es Court ST., E-oo1,yn. X. Y, and Head c.
Tacnt Fiaroor, D.lElltw&te9s. l. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Purchases Einc
Home in East 9th Street

Will.sm A. White & Sons o0Io 70
East Sixty-fourth Street, four story
house, 21xl00, between Fifth and Mad
son avenues, owned by the late pr.
Godfrey v. Pisek, TO Cordelia De
Ronde, owrcr OF Nine. BaudTy, Inc
dressm skcrs, 71o Madison Avenue, for
her business and residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Suites i'm Flats Leased

tease & Elliman leased apartments
= - East Forty-iirst Strset 20 Warren
{: hickernall; at II Weot Fifty eighth
SStteet TO Mrs J. Aenschein; &. 45 West
Street to II. l.. Farrell,
- at 90 West Sixty-eiehta street
% Fernando Rolla.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
100000 BroonIyn Leases

Tne Davenport Real Estate Com
paDy. Inc, leased for Theodore B.
Brown 90 and 95 F'atbush Avenue, run
ming through to Ashland Place, FOR ten
years, at an aggregate rental Of 500
900. The lessecs arc tho present occu--
pants, and they will soon remodel and
cnlarce the buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
s@oo,OOO Nine-Story Flat
For lO2d Street Near Drive

:. ne 3l5 West 1o2d Street Corpora
moa IS TO erect g nine-story apartment
~ 1o2d Street, 145 feet east OF River
saa see Drive, 55x1o0. It will cost $780,
w. w according to plans filed yesterday
" y. L. Pelham. architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Alteration for Fifth Ave.
And I2Sth ST. Corner

o., An alteration plan, which calls Gor
; me conversion OF the existing build
'AgS at the southeast corner OF Fifth
.venue and l25th Street into four
s@;ory. dwellings, and stores, has been
neg = by the Mayer Realty Corporation.
w. ~ Il Van Auken. architect, estimates
inc COS. al 5o,0Oo.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Invest in BROOKLYN Lots

william, P. Jones ard Isaac Corse,-
you sold Cor Joseph McAieensn to Isa-
oore Fahn the two lots, each 20x10O,
OF the uo-t,, side OF Eigaty-si,tn
Street, BOT Feet west o. Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
In the Auction Market
. J. L. MaYs-s


gee!i.rsn at II3-!!s. cor Water s.
4-sty b!og, 75.1x55.9x !rreg; Andrew GA.
braith agt Volunteer Hospital. Inc. et Il.
amt due seT.GS!.s5; taxes. etc. $3.50. pg'
rntgs sI5s.oc0; adjourned sine die.
b. !! Lincoln Seide Company
Teller az. 1861, e. 1876 4 is5;h s.,
ATTY dwlg ,ssxio0; Henry Alexander
;-. ss ex et 81 agt Andrew Konsorowssi
G. al; arlt due. eIl.722.5s: taxes. etc.
fs4Jcn 20 Annette Tepe%Soa for va Gc9.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
" avcrly Place Lot Sold

Dunlap & Lloyd. Inc, sold for I. Il
kempner the corner plot, 234xS5, q
1S4 Wave-ly Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
CRAWFORD
CRAWFORD

CRAWFORD
Owner building new home ia same neigh
oorhood, offers presea. home for sale: house
ou.. 1874 hoio" tile and stucco; seven
rooras and bath maids room and bath;
double garage with two roorns above
grounds beautifully planted; 15ox15o feet
prco sib600; convenient terms Phone
Crawford sSe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
N E w JE Z S EY
SALE OR RENT
HOMES IN THE BEST SECTIONS
DO 1T NOW -- DON'T DELAY
HAYWOOD

HOUSE. roous, bath. all iyrtprove.,e,As
steam heat; Gne garage; near train AIS
trolley. Prize $500. Sold on easy terri.
LYFORD. so Th0ina Avenue le7s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Old Downtown Structure Sold

Henry A. Hutton sold TO AnaIia N.
Tompan;s and Maria A. Kaburaki a
frame building at IS New Bowcry, 43.e@
3o.iOx irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
QUEENS

FOR RENT AT ELUsnNC-Store suitable
Tor auto show -oona and accessories. Or.
r.rt aUtor1oh!is SECTION. r. II. NIMMO, 1o9
Main ct. Flushing, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
New Jersey


FREE list OF houses for sale sild rent. Write
VAN WRINKLE co, Tuthertord. y. :,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
BtBT Ion
TT
FOREST Hills GARDENS

GREESWAY TERRACES. 3S-Ten sseo.
from station; towering shrubs; ever
comfort: available; furnished for ors-h.. Il
or whole year from April / while in E,-
rope; attractive rent. Boulevard sos.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
HaNHASsEr
BALDWIN

GENTLEMtN's HOME. 10 roon... parou.t
noors. hardwood tim. every ifnprdv.-
noent; 4-car garage; beautiful grouna.
10000; price $4,000. cash 5000. pEAE-
SAIL PLACE. Grand ay.. al stat!on
baldwin. L. !.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
SHATTERED IDOIS'

Shattered Idols" formerly titled
\ Bride of the Gods, will be the
attraction at the Liberty theatre No
yember 10.
Intensive research was the only
way in which such a setting could
be realistically reproduced on the
screen and months were spent in
assembling data for the actual work
of production.
Such research was absolutely es-
sential because the picture. in addi-
ton to portraying life in the Euro
pean sections of India. goes deeply
into the hidden rituals of the natives
The secret temple of the Hindus fur
nishes the impetus for the story. and
in this the absolute worship of an
animate deity--a girl welded to an
Idols an important element in the
development of the plot
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
THE GOOD PROVUDER"

II your father complains that ne is
not appreciated in his own home
that your mother and your sisters
and brothers overlook the fact that
he is supporting them, and his love
for you all falls on deaf ears inst
advise him to go to the Grand thea
ire November Z and 8 when there will
be presented a photoplay that will
make up for Dad all of the gratitude
that he thinks he has missed for
years, 1t will make him happy. make
Mother happy and you happy too.
The Good Proyider." written nv
Fannie Hurst and directed by Frank
Borzage, is fathers own picture.
"Humoresque' revealed the beauti-
1ul quality Of a mothers love. The
Good Powder bv the
same author and directed by the
same director-shows that father
isn't such a bad skate after all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
"EALSE FRONTS"

Student body celebrations of foot.
ball victories are usually very spec
tacular. In the opening scenes of
), Barrett McCormicks sensational
drama of social hypocrisy. False
Fronts which is to be presented at
the Liberty theatre Nov. 6. there
lis student body demonstration
which will warm the cookies of the
hearts OF those to whom our Ameri-
can youth and his college spirit are
an admirable institution. In a re-
markable bit of night photography.
the celebrants are shown snake-danc-
ing around a huge camp fire on the
campus while brandishing aloft
lighted flares and cheering their team
and it's invincible star. Keith Drum
mond. hero of their team as we'll as
of the story.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
"GRANDNIA'S BOY"

Harold Lloyd in "Grandmas Boy, -
his newest comedy in five parts, plays
the part of a country boy who was
afraid. AS a baby he was afraid to
call his cradle his own. At school
he wore great holes in his stockings
where his knees shook together. At
nineteen he was meek, modest and
retiring.
The Boys most precious possession
was his old-fashioned grandma
When the Girl came into his life, and
then a Rival who was a big bully,
the Boys days were made miserable.
Then came realization of his weak
ness and cowardiCe. How he goes
out and conquers his fear, captures
desperate criminal that has terror
lied the community, thrashes the
bully and wins the girl will be shown
at the Grand theatre November 2,
and 4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

Hope, then more interested in his DO
ltIcal career in England than in
writing composed it, the narrative of
Rudolf Rassendylrs reckless adven-
ture has taken hold of the hearts OF
all who read. This was the first of
the stories of romance In little king
uoms IN Europe, and no better indi-
cation can be had of its success than
that it inspired hundreds of writ
efS to initiate it. But none of the re-
SuIting stories had the zest. the devil
may-care spirit of the original, for
mat was written chiefly for the love
OF imagination the author had: it
was as glamorous to him as to his
readers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday and Sunday Nov. 4-5-Spe-
cial all-star cast in THE storm:
Comedy, Splitting Hairs; Inter
national News.
Monday, Nov. 6-Barbara Castleton
in False Fronts; Lee Moran in
"Hickyille's Romeo"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. Is
Henry Walthall in The Long
Chance; International News; No.
4 of "Perils of the Yukon"
Thursday, Nov. 9-AIl-star cast in
Silver Threads Among the Cold:
Morrison and Clifton in vaudeville.
Friday Nov. 1O-Marguerite La
Motto in Shattered Idols; Neal
Hart in The Get Away; Sunshine
comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
(G1|l2lfSA!9;|
GRAND PROGRAM

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 3
9.4-Harold Lloyd in Grandma S
Roy" also THE Ballad of Fishers
BOARDING House by Kipling; an
educational comedy, and Pathe
News
Sunday and Monday, Nov. 5-6-Bet-
~ Compson and Richard Dix in
THE Bonded Woman" by John
Fleming Wilson, also Pathe com
edy and Selznick News.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. Is
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson in
"The Good Provider," also a Mack
sennett comedy and Pathe News.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
s-1O-11-Lewis Stone and Alice
Terry in the Rex Ingram produc-
ton of THE Prisoner of Zenda
by Anthony Hope, also Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

region when they see Betty Common
III Inc Bonded Woman" her latest
paramount picture which is coming
November and 6.
In this offering, the South Pacific
archipelago is shown at its best. with
enough of its worst to make the
drama Miss Compson, as Angela.
goes to a dive in Honolulu to rescue
the man she loves, This is a color
lul scene, with dancing girls. sailors
ana natives, and pictures Hawaii as
most people fancy it. But fate, and
the girls wish. then remove the mai,
TO a barren deserted island. where
the denouement takes place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

virginia Nalli. Matt Moore. josef
SWlekard, Frank Lanning, and Cor
don McGee support the star.
The story is that of an odd triangle
a man who was afraid of women be
cause he didn't know them. another
who was afraid OF them because he
knew them too well, and girl who
dldn know anything except that God
was good. They're all bound togeth-
er with snow-locked valley for four
months their fates in the hands of
Providence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington. for Whitman
County.
Theodore Kirpes and Mary Kirpes.
his wife Plaintiffs. VS. The TN
known Heirs of Bridget Refs
enauer, deceased, and also all
other persons or parties uu-
known. claiming any right, title.
interest or estate in the land
described in the complaint
herein. Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
The Unknown Heirs of Bridget
Reisenauer, deceased, and also
all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title,
interest or estate in the land de
Scribed in the complain herein.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

estate or Edward r. Gallagher. de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutriX of the estate of Edward E.
Gallagher, deceased, and has quail
Tied as such eXecutrix.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger. my attorneys, of
record, at Pullman. Washington, and
file the same together with proof Of
such service with the Clerk of the
Superior Court at Colfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this no.
tiCe, or be forever barred.
Date of the first publication. Oc-
tOber 20, 1922.
MARTHA r. GALLAGHER,
EXecutrix of Said Estate.
OCt20nOy1O
The Herald prints butter wraDs