davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Stoves and Boiler Repairs

STOVES AND BOILER REPAIRS
STOVES AND STOVE REPATRS-Repai
furnished to nt any make Of stovs, Range.
Furnace. Steam OK Hot Water Heater
manufactured
BhRsTow STOVE co.
.&s-23o Water eft. cor Beckrpan, y. Z.
Branch 1874 Mulberry st, Newark, u. y.
Open Saturdays until 2. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Mrs. La Brun Cooper Adds
To Goth Street HoId;uos

Pease 4 Gilman sold for Benedict
Erstetn the four-story dwelling at 81
East sixty-sixth Street, 2oxloo, to Mrs.
La brun Cooper. who owns the ad-
Joining houses at So and 55, and now
controls holding, GeN1oo, near Park
Avenue.
Charles ". wynne and Louis II.
Low. operators, have resold 20 West
Eighty-seventh Street, four-story
dwelling, adjoining the southeast cor
ner of Columbus Avenue, which they
purchased recently through the Wood
Dotson Company. The purchaser is q
client of Earl & Calhoun and after ex-
tensive alteration will occupy the
house.
Frederick zittell & Sons sold for
Maud II: Bogart to Israel Liebowitz.
operator, 245 West 1o3d Street, n three
story modern brownstone dwelling, Tx
100.
UNFURETsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Haggin House ON Madison
Avenue Is Sold Again
New Owner Will Alter IL Into
Shops and Of
f;res

The Enjay Holding Company, Inc.
which recently purchased the Louis r.
Haggin residence at 44I Madison Ave
nue., 4bx62, has resold the property
through George Neiman to Alexander
) and Felix Gross. The purchasers.
wac arc investors, will alter the
premises into store and Office build
ing. Tho contract for the Improvement
has been let 30 James Simpson & Co.
,Fhe property was held at 5000 .OnN.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
New Jersey

AN ARTISTIC LITTLE year round homo
OF 6 rooms and bath. by the side of tho
road, high In Jereey Hits. within easy
old-fash ionod town. can be purchased and
occupancy secured for SI.500; balance OF
$1,000 on easy term mortgages. Ideal for
young couple or small family. Fine resi-
Genital section with all conyeniences for
eomfortable, economical living. Grounds
ready to move into; nothing extra 30 buy;
monthly payments less han rent for a
small city apartment, "Details from tho
Owner. Post Office Box li07, City Hall
Station, New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Weatcheessr

FREE LIST of houses Tor sale ana rent
write VAN wTNFfLD co. Rutherford. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
l.aundresses
Nurses, Etc.

NURSE cHAMBgRMAID-yop thor
oughly capable; exceptional Miss FILE
gerald's Bureau, 368 Fifth ave.$
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
sURRoGATEs' Notice


WATSON. SARAH I'm PURSUANCE
Of an order ~ HONOR& BILE JOHN P
CoHAI,AN, q surrogate of The County Of
New York, notice 10 hereby given 10 az
persons havlg claims agalns, SARAH n
WATSON, late ST the County az Sesg Yf,riE
deceased. 60 present the same with vcs,eis-
ers thereof. to the Subscribers al flt@is
place of transscting business. at ghe office
u Coleman x, KtsssSiit thar attorney, al
NO b2 William streH in The Borough ~
Manhattan, In the Cglsi OF New yark stats
February, 1929.
bEted. sew York. the lstf, day os Aus
gust. laZE.
ALnREp i, sTEyENs
FREDERICK II, RILPATR1cF.
COLEMAN L. NISSAN,
Attorney fer Executors
Cfffce ard f. o. address. So william Stfese,
Rorough 81 Manhattan New York City
IN PURSUANCE oF An ORDER or mos.
JOHN p COffA1 an. q Surrogate Of tAe
Counly Of New Sork. NOTICE ia hareoy
Etven TO all persons having claims aEainss
CAROLINE MATHER JACKS0N. lpfe 81 fsS
County OF New York, deceased to prexenL sae
came with vouchers thereof 10 the subscrleer.-
st bis place of trsnsacting business. Office OF
30. fx Hroed Street IN the City of New
York. on or befers the 2eth day Of Deeeraseg
aext. ARTHUR w BINGHAM
Dated. New York. the asth DAY Of Juns,
sTETsoN. JENNINGS Il RUSSELL.
Attasnsys Ger Executor,
IS Rfesd Street
Nsw fesk. ". e.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

VA ias.s S-iARIoRAiAID -- Thoreughl,
capable; well recommended. Miss Shaugh
nessy's . Eureau, see 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Legal NOTICEs

JERRY McAULEY WATER STREET
Atssisn. 5o,h Anniversary celebration
saFnegie Hall. Nov. esd, 7sz5 p. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Miscellaneous

MATD-sEAMsTRFss, for older children
young Welsh Protestant; city family;
excellent references H.. Miss HofTRHyer's
Agency. 10 East 43d st.. third aoor. re o.
phone S9s7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Small Homes for Sca-sdale

The Herkimer Trust Company has
sold through the Fish -Garnsny Realty
Corporation seven lots on Wright
Place, Scarsdaie. the buyer plans the
erection of six-room cottages for de-
livery in the spring. Also sold to the
same client three lots on Brambach
Avenue for Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. McCar-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
BrooGIyD

WE'LL BUILT modern Two family House,
si3soee Cash So. 900. Write for partlcu-
lars. Owner, 90 William ST.. Roofn s07.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Results of Auction Sales
BY Henry Brady

BY Henry Brady
Eroadway,. 664,, G q, GO Bond rt. aox
3-sty tennis; clifford II s Jofray az,
Amelia w Boardman ct al: amt due. $33.-
o72.26; prior liens. 5000, $4,000 and
s31, $40; to the plaintiff for sl2s.2o0.
My I. Lincoln selde Company
Amsterdam av, 214i. g. IS n 166th at
25x1oe 2-sty bldg and STR Bessie Kim
inelman agt Ida L Albert. tr. etc. ct al
prior mtg. $3.50; to the plsint!fi tor sil,.
T5e.
BY Joseph p. Day
25xls5; John p Peel Go agt Monie spisgei
ct 81; amt due. s3,eQs1s; taxes, etc,
s514.bo; prior mtg, $4,000; withdrawn.
CNEURN1sHED APARTMENTS no LET
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
RgAL ESTATE WANTED

We ara IN the market for high-cTass iu-
coiae-producing properties OF modern fre-
proof elevator apart nent houses or business
buildings. or building plots In prime loca-
tiors which have sufficient income 10 pay
begun.
We do not want property which has been
sold several times In the past few years in
wnich we would Rave To purchase yFo or
three profits. We prefer Property w.,n no,
more than one mortgage, or free and clear.
ana which has been under one ownership
Cor eight years or more.
Nor will we buy inflated rents. The rents
inpst ba reasonable and allow feews, rpr an
inevitably declining market.
The larger and finer the proposition the
better, Amount Of tash unlimited. For
properties qualifying 10 the above descrip~
ZION we have a waiting llst Of efients I'M
fned.ately rea y to purchase. Principals only
send IL particulars to ~
JOSEPH MINER COMPANY
300 ota Ave. Vanderbilt 1907.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

wAiTRESs-P RLoRAfAID. excellent. Ger-
nan $65. Wettlers Agency. 20 West
sd ST f,'f,eaf,e 1886
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
BUS NESS oFPoRTUNIT les

A MAN wl.Nng 20 give sepyiccs end moi
crate capital can share in profits Of raeri-
torious Legitimate business enterprise
PFEIFFER, Room 20l. i545 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Bavside Dwelling Buyer

]. Wilson Dayton aold to Frederic NJ
Zimmerman, of Brooklyn, the home of
George Harnden on Third Street, Bay
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

KITCHEN MAIL--usefui; willing TO learn
Agency. 8 u. 4lst. MURRAY Mall s77s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

MOTHERS HELPER. makes chiidren,s
drsgses mends ard cares for older chil-
dren; personal references. HRS. Coopsr,s
Al
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Queens

uNFvRS1sHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Queens

UNFURNrsHED APART,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
TRIBUNE CLAssIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankl,ooke

LOST Rankboek Nc 775.eis OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank IL missing. ANY
pcrson having claim To ~ is hereby
caitd upon TO present the same within
ten days or submit to having said pRssr
book eAnoeled and new one Issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
INFORMATION WANTED

Of Gerdn Berg Aspelin,
who ieft her husband and harae at $40
Vest 12fth Street, New York. IN tho year
o5 lease communicate amp Information
'ncefninB her to ASel Jonas Aspelin,
som SAG, i49 Broadway, New York City,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

LOST Bst kbook No 49,, ,21s. Union Square
savings Bank, 90 Union Square, New
fork. Payment stopped. Finder please
return 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

@gsraCE speE Is HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
t.s ), TIERS, OF Se5 Broadway, on shs lttk
81 ~ -. October. 1922. registered tho trade
g. hOBlN HOOD" for mems ssSts Ia the
gsss =. the Secretary OF the State Of kew
E,s IpliNG BROTHERS. se5 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Sewelry. Etc.
FurEiturs

DTAMoNDs bought snd sold for cash. A6.
vice free. Bcnnett. i72 B'wAy, ID floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
SITUATIONS 4 MANTED MALE
Domestic

RUTLER--CoupIe, coiored useful; excel
lent cook entire work; st2G anas Shea
Agency, ~. sIst. Murray Hin e754,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MISS MALLAM HOSTESS
FOR WERRENRATH CONCERT

Miss Sara Mallam win be the grace
ful hostess on Wednesday evening
at box party to hear the great
American baritone. Reinald Werren-
rath, in concert at the jefferson,
Her charming courtesy is extend
ed to two of her pupils, Miss Nina
Pharr and Mr.. Ray Munroe. whose
marriage will take place the next
day, Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Mallam will include in her
delightful hospitality Miss Pharr. Mr.
Munroe. Mrs. George Pharr Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Price Martin, Mr.. Hem
ry Hamilton, and Mr.. Willard Pharr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

w. C. A. fail in everything else it
would still be justified many times
by the wonderful care taken of sick
girls. Be 1t appendicitis, Dengue
fever. FLU" or headache. a girl re-
eeives just as careful, thoughtful and
wise care as she would in her own
home. One girl said to me last week,
after enduring an attack of the pres
emit popular malady: L enjoy being
sick here. Everyone Is so good to me.
If 1t weren't for the "brake-bone
part, I'd like te try it over
Expert attention is given girl
IL she stays in the house. and IL she
has to go to the hospital some one.
usually Mrs. Stradley, goes over to
see her Just as often as the hospital
rules allow. So. when visiting day
comes around she may feel quite sure
that she will have some family drop
ping in with messages and news,
even though she is so miles away
from her own home.
81 think there is nothing that
makes a girl in a strange city feel
~as safe, or her mother at home as
satisfied, as the knowledge that
should the girl became ill, she will
be well, and kindly, cared for-as
she is here at the "Y."
Opportunities for study
MANY people would like to study
new things, or maybe review OLD les
sons, brush up on French CONVERSE
ton. or review on short hand before
starting new position, hut it is such
a nuisance to go out to school at
night. So they put it off and go along
in the same old groove. learning lit
tie Of nothing more this year than
they did last. A X. girl, However
does not have that excuse, for there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MRS. MCCLELLAN
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. A. c. Mcclellan was hostess
to the Woman's Culture club recent
~ at her home on Second avenue.
Baskets and bowls of yellow chrys-
snthemums were used in decorating
the living room and library.
The president being absent, the
vice president, Mrs A. c. Mcclellan,
conducted the meeting. After the
business session, Mrs. a. II. Walker,
leader, had charge of the program for
the afternoon. which was on Sidney
Lanier," and the roll call was an
swered by quotations from his poems.
Miss Ollie Erwin gave a splendid
paper, "a Sermon For individuals, .
and Miss Roslyn Walker recited the
son. of the Chattahoochee." Mrs.
G. r. Ozley, in her charming man
rer, gave a paper. THE symphony
A Lesson For Modern INDUSTRIES
The color plan in yellow and white
was carried out in the dainty refresh
ments, consisting of a fruits salad
ooursc,-served to the following: Mrs.
r. c.. Barton. Mrs. Nj. III. sRudisill.
MI s. Jessie Erwin, Mrs. Margaret Me-
CieIlan. Mrs. A. III. Walker. Mrs. G. Il.
Daley, Mrs. W. B. Burton. Mrs. L. B.
McCallum, Mrs A. c. Mcclellan, Miss
Roslyn Walker and Miss Neil Me-
Clellan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

rual Thanksgiving ball. Wednesday,
November 20. at 10 o'clock In the
evening Formal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Mrs. Louise Reed Hon
ored by Eastern
Star

A distinet compliment has been
paid to very charming Birmingham
oman, Mrs. Louise Reed. who ha $
been honored by being made worthy
grand fnatron of Alabama for the
order OF Eastern STAR
TO Show their appreciation OF the
compliment Birmin CHAM Chapter No
lis 1.-the Order 4f f1sastern Star will
give dinner 1T the Hillnian tomor-
row eveningFat 5 o'clock in honor Of
Mrs. Reed, %
The occasion promises to be one OF
unusual pleasure both to the honoree
and those who honor Mrs. Reed, as il
will give occasion to the members OF
the ehaIters to felicitate the new
worthy grand niatron of Alabama
upon her appointment and to assure
her of the cordial cooperation of al
the members of the Order of Eastern
Star in Birmingham, sas well as
throughout the state
Mrs. c. D. Ellison, Mrs Sue LAUREL
ana Miss Marie Grim compose the
personnel of the committee which has
the plea sanity anticipated dinner in
charge for. tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

The board of managers Of the
Young woman's Christian association
is now making up the budget for
1928. Comparatively few Birming-
ham people appreciate the great
work which is being done for girls
by this organization and the follow
ing letter written by a girl, who came
to Birmingham as stranger. and
who lived in the Y. w. c. A for
several years, gives much interesting
information. She says.
Have you ever been a stranger in
a strange land-or IL not, stranger
in a strange city? If you never have,
do try III You can learn more about
people and human nature in two days
in an unknown city, than you can In
q year in your own home town.
Coming to Birmingham from an
other section of the country. and
knowing no one within 500 miles. l
experienced an entirely new and
'panicy feeling of loneliness. When
my train drew into the Terminal sta
tion my idea, when leaving home had
been to put up, temporarily. at least,
at the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION and so room hunting from
there. So l directed the taxi driver
to 100 Twentieth street. west. went
IN anu EVi a. 1Vp11 tbAAo
have stayed there ever since. My
room hunting never materialized
and two days later found me as set
tied down and as much at home in
the Magic City as any old resident
ST am so glad to have an oppor-
eunity TO tell my Impressions of tho
Birmingham " to people who might
not otherwise know of the work that
wonderful organization is doing in
IT,
something of the Y. w. C. A. and
imagine that any girl In Birmingham
who plans to go alone to a new city
hoes SO with the sati sfaction and as
Anrance of the Y. W. as a safe and
comfortable lodging place during her
sotourn. If she doesn't l know her
mother does.
Until Drawing homo, I had never
come in contact, in any way. with
the Y. w. c. A. and had shared the
erroneous opinion of many people
that as an organization, 1t was fine
for girls travelling alone, and for
working girls in strange cities. but
did not offer much to the girl who
was at home, May / state, in passing,
that that idea is quite wrong; the girl
at home can get as much fun and
play and work and companionship out
of her city ~ as the stranger at the
gates II she but goes after II.
The Y. w. @. A. Described
1.-THE Y. w. c. A. boarding home in
Birmingham. under the direct super
vision of Mrs. ]. ID. Stradley, general
secretary of the organization for this
city is not only q safe and secluded
place for girls. but a delightful home
as we'll. In the first place, 1t isn't
bleak and dreary and institution Y,
as you might imagine, but very at
tractive and artistic. The big lobby
is comfortable and homelike. with
bright oretonne draperies at the win
dows that match the covers of the
gray and blue chairs. neutral toned
rugs, hand-painted parchment shades
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

For many years the Southern club
has celebrated Thanksgiving eve with
its most brilliant and elaborate bail
for the year, and for the coming ball
which Will be held on Wednesday
evening plans are being perfected 10
make of it one of the most enjoy
able ever held.
The ball room will be made lovely
with southern smilax and Harvest
Home" decorations Of pumpkins,
fruits and autumn flowers.
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
in the evening and will be continued
until 2-eclock. With an intermisslon,
when midnight .G' supper will be
served. s*+&
I Elaborate special features are be-
King arranged for the pleasure of tho
guests. and, ninsic. will be Furnished
| by yeo's orchestra.
The club has issued the following
Invitation for this occa sion:
The Southern club invites you to
be present at its thirty-second am
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
SPANISH-AMERICAN CLUB

The spanish american ciup Will
meet in the board room of the
Chamber of Commerce building at s
o'clock Monday evening.
Mr.. D. Wood representing the
Junior Chamber of Commerce will be
the speaker.
At the last meeting the members OF
the club were entertained by Mr.. r.
lC Foster who recently returned
from three months visit to Europe.
Mr. Foster described graphically
the beautiful scenery and related
many experiences incident to the
trip. He said Not once were we
solicited for airs.Y
Mr. T. l.. Chase read in Spanish
on interesting comparison Of North
and South America.
! A large number of members were
in attendance and refreshments were
served.
The meetings are open to the pub
j .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MRS. HARRELL COMPLIMENTED
At LUNCHEON

Mrs U. G. Nelson honored Mrs.
C. L. Harrell Laurelei Tye), a re-
cent bride. at lovely luncheon on
Thursday.
Those enjoying Mrs. Nelson's de-
lightful hospitality were Mrs. c. l..
Harrell, Mrs. C. Clay Nelson, Mrs.
Taylor. Mrs. J. e. Brazeal, Mrs. Mira
w. Tye, Misses Cleo and Nan Alice
Nelson and Mr.. Will Mac Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
NATIONAL CONVENTION LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS

The next annual convention OF the
National League of Women voters
Will be held at Des Moines, Iowa on
April to IA. 1923. The place and
date for the meeting were decided
by the governing board of the
league at meeting in Chicago. after
| receipt OF messages from the iowa
League of Women voters, the COVER
nor of the state, the Des Moines
Chamber Commerce, and other
bodies. urging Iowa's qualifications
to be hostess to the first league con-.
vention hold west OF the Mississippi.
| Governor Kendall has promised the
convention a welcome as broad as
Iowas corn fields. as deep as her
coal mines, and as high as the
beneficent heavens which canopy
her generous citizenship" The con-
vention will have no special feature
such as the pan-American conference
OF women which was held In connec-
ton with the last annual convention
at Baltimore last April. but the
growth of the league, whose mem-
tership now includes millions OF
women. has been so great during the
year that every state In the Union
will send a considerable delegation.
The governing board has discussed
some unusual plans for the political
education of women and a number Of
now ideas will be presented to the
sessions Of the convention. The sub
ject discussed at the mass meeting
which Is called at every convention
will be International cooperation to
prevent war. and Miss Ruth Morgan
Of New York. chairman OF the com
mittee on international cooperation
to prevent war, will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MISSIONARY BAzAR AND TEA

The Woman's Missionary union of
the Avondale Baptist church will
hold its annual fall tea and bazaar on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mr., ]. T. Phillips, 456 Avenue G. to
which the public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

are all sorts or interesting claSSe
going on under her own roof; French.
Spanish, business English. short hand,
public speaking. psychology and
others. OF course tne is not obliged
in any way to join these classes but
If one desires. the opportunity is
here. free of charge. and at her very
door, even, in fact, within the door.
Swimming Pool and Gym
Il haven't mentioned the joys of
the swimming pool. or of the gym
classes conducted by trained in
structor. whore we can get all sorts
of setting-up drills folk dances and
basket ball games. haven't touched
on the convenience of our location
at 720 Twentieth street. west, just
few minutesNwalkFf from town with
its library, churches and stores, and
within walking distance. for most of
us from work. Nor have l told about
the clubs and further activities at
the Y. w. club rooms to which the
recreation secretary devotes her en-
tire time. These last classes, clubs.
etc, that l have mentioned are not
solely for house girls. They are for
all girls of the city, but. of course,
~ girls are eligible for membership.
The Spirit of the Organization
Before closing | must just mention
the one thlng that consider the
most important of all. 1t is not the
attractive decorations and furnish
ings, It is not the gymnasium, nor
the swimming parties; not the inter-
esting classes, nor even the clientele
CT the house, the girls living here.
that makes this Y. w. what 1t is. but
rather it is the spirit CT the organ
ization, reflected largely by the Sec
retaries working here with our own
Mrs. Stradiey, house secretary and
general secretary in one, as head OF
all. A bouquet of flowers placed in
this room. some fresh fruit in that,
the daintiest of lunches for some enc
ILL., or discouraged-are examples OF
their constant Kindness and atten-
ton. Genuine interest and under
standing; help of all sorts. from ply
steal to spiritual, and unlimited sym
pathy for every one, makes this
house. not merely an institution. but
home. We do not know how our
house secretary finds time for every
one. but we do know that she does
find it, and to her and her corps OF
assistants does the credit for this
house and the gratitude of her
girls belong"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY NIGHT
At CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
WRESTLING exhibition At
PRINCESS SATURDAY MIGHT

An exhibition wrestling match last
Saturday night between Andrew Ke-
tonen, brother of the champion of
the middle weight class, of the world
and John Makinen and John Saari.
The local man are both good wrest-
lers and stayed with the near-cham-
pion over 80 minutes EACH We be-
lieve that Mr.. Saari is competent to
break into the professional class,
showing remarkable ability in break
ing numerous holds which usually
mean immediate defeat. The exhibit
ton was treat to the lovers of
that sport, and the theater was fair
ly we'll filled, those present express
ing themselves as having been we'll
entertained.