davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
ATTEND DEMONSTRATION
OF CHEESE MAKING

Special to The Tribune
Livingston, March 11.-Many resi-
dents of the Shields valley attended a
cheese making demonstration Friday at
Clyde Park. The demonstration was
conducted by Miss Blanche Lee of the
state college at Bozemap
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
OIL SHIPMENTS DROP
FROM CAR SHORTAGE

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett. March 11.-Shipments of
crude oil from Winnett for the first
seven day period Of the month were
135 cars. This was one of the small
est weeks in several months, due to
shortage Of cars during the blizzard
days Of the week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

An anti rent party gained political
influence in New York about 1880.
Dissatisfaction with the patron system
then in vogue was the cause.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
FUNERAL OF AGED WOMAN
HELD IN LIVINGSTON

Livingston, March 11-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Sarah A. Williams, aged
81, were held here Saturday from the
Methodist church. Rev. II. K. Holtz-
niger officiated.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

An Italian woman named Tofana in
the seventeenth century caused the
death of 900 persons by poisoning them
with aquatofano, which she herself
made
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Doctors Recommend
Bon.0p for the Eyes

Optic as safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
WOMAN
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, March 11.-MrS Sarah
Irvine, wife of Francis Irvine. for
many years engaged in business in east
ern Montana, is dead in Los Angeles,
according to word received here. Mrs.
Irvine resided for many years in this
city and Big Timber
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
VETS TO ORGANIZE

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, March 11.-Plans are be-
ing made here to organize branch of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
coNFERs ON SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Lewistown, March 11.-Bert STAN
way, Of Two Harbors, Minnesota,
national representative Of the Ameril
can Sunday School union, is in thu
city comforting with Fl. w. Cottam il
charge of Sunday school work fol
Fergus county, and others active ID
that work.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

EXPECTS JUDGE AYERS HOME
FROM STATE SUPREME COURT
Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. March 11-It is expect
ed that Judge Roy Ayers, who has
been engaged in Helena as member
Of the supreme court commission for
a considerable time past, is expected
home about the end Of this month to
attend to matters hereN urgently re-
curing his attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Peasants of those European coun- trieS where black bread is eaten usually have exceptionally good teeth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
JUDGE AVERY
 HEARS SEVERAL
 DIVORCE GASES

An allowance for counsel fees of 8so was agreed upon during the Su- per1or court session conducted by Judge Avery today, in the pending divorce action of Thomas Driver vs. Catherine M. Driver, both of this city. The matter of alimony pen oente lite was put over for a week Wilder
 Having been satisfactorily adjusted out Of court motion was declared 9tt S h in in the pending divorce action of Ethei V Phillips Lloyd B. Philips The parties are of Nor walk. A motion for aIimony pen dente lite, and that the case go on the uncontested list. were declared of by Attorney Leo Davis, of Nor walk representin the defendant
 mat counsel may determine winch of two actions shall be with drawn in the divorce action of Cath erine Agnes Cordes vs Benjamin Cordes, the case was continued for week Two separate actions were round to have been filed by the plaintiff; who has evidently confused counsel by her determination to se- cure decree. One action will have to be dropped before the other can be heard. Local parties are involved
 Motion for alinony pendente lite in the coming divorce suit of Ethel LiI- nan sherman Piper, this city vs. Aureieaus Piper, also Bridgeport was continued for one week.
 The acceptance of the recommenda- t1on for decree, in the recently tried Stamford case of Elsie Thomas Weed against Albert Whiting Weed was agreed by counsel. She asked di- vorce and custody Of minor child.
 The some procedure was followed in the case of Sallie w. Watts vs Stanley S Watts. The plaintiff is granted a decree and custody, the defendant to occasionally see a minor child
 Joseph H. Mercier will pay $50 for defense allowance, and S7 a week aimony, to his wife, whom he is suing for divorce. Her name is Pilylina Mercier. The parties are local.
 Mary F. Randall is recommended a decree, change of name. and aIimonv of $1.600. John J. Cuneo represent ed her. Her husband was Samuel ! Randall, both being of Norwa1k
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
DANGER IN ABRAMS.
[By International News Ser

Pittsburg, Jan. 21-Everyboflv around Pittsburgh appears to have gone 'Iooney' over the wireless tele- graph and particularly the wireless telephone. Recently a goo0 many, persons have been hitching their aerfa1s to anything handy, including poles and overhead structures which carry high-power electric wires The police department has issued a. sharp warning against such practice point ing out that it is dangerous to life and property. Attach your aerials to something that does not carry heavy electric currents" warns the police departm
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
to Widen Madison
Avenue Above Goth Street

and carriage traffic for their business.
The enhancement OF property values ell
along Madison avenue should be very
great"
william ]. Pedrick. general uranager
of tho Fifth Avenue Association, ex-
pressed qualification that the work OF
this organization should have ct last
reached Its full contamination. He said
1.-THE united support OF the property
owners and the perseverfng work Of our
Madison avenue members have made
this improvement possible. recall
when the work of widening below Six
tieth street was being done an exchange
of letters with Arthur Brisbane tie
said at the tirne that he was buying
property In tho neighborhood OF Fifty
seventh street because OF the work that
was being carried on TO improve the
desirability OF that district, and said,
There Is no doubt in my opinion that
the improved condition of Madison ave-
nue. will cause that street to advance
very rapidly. No one will complain OF
this, for whatever benefits one part OF
tho city in the long run benefits the
entire city, To any one who reme.n-
bers Madison avenue OF several years
ago a walk up that street to-day from,
Fortieth street north, with It's office
buildings. shops and hotels, will convince
him thoroughly OF the truth Of the
prophecy and OF the brilliant future that
IL In store for the street when he pres
ent widening Is completed"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
THIS TYPE Of DWELLING
ENCLOSEDlivtNQ PORc
and SUN ROOM AS WELL
is POPULAR AT
BROADMAX-ELuSNnNG


taken on less capital. The COMPANY
realized that the future of the develop
ment lay in the amount of building work
done, so It proceeded to simplify as far
as possible the business details con-
nected with the construction of homes.
The developing company not only en-
couraged speculative builders to the
limit of It's ability, but caused to be
drawn UP by competent architects 100
designs with accompanying plans from
which plot buyers may select home.
In form composition and color these
houses harmonize with the general ar
chitectural tone in the community.
They are planned to cost tho buyer
from $500 to $500. contain six rooms
and bath each and may be constructed
OF clapboard. shingle or stucco or a COM
bination thereof. The foundations are
of poured concrete. Assistance Is Of
fered to builders in tho matter of
finances.
In order further to reduce tho cost
of construction the developing company
does its best to give plenty Of work
to the builders who are putting up
houses for the companys clients. This
means that the contractor is able 10
buy in larger quantities and so to CO.
ordinate construction work that build
ing expenses are kept at q minimum.
Flushing Is on the Long
Island Railroad approximately twenty
two minutes from the Penn Station. II
Is also connected with Manhattan by
tho New York-Jamaica trolley. which
runs through one end OF the property.
In addition q motor bus service con-
meets this section with practically all
points of the north shore. with Flush
ing proper. and with the subway at
Corona. Very soon. upon completion of
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
LONG BEACH WILL HAVE
NEW 81, 900, 900 HOTEL

Ground was broken last Tnrrsday for
the new million dollar Alexandria Club
ana Hotei at Long Beach This is the
latest and most Imposing addition 20
this rapidly growing resort. The Alex
andria viii occupy a site fronting ON
the boardwalk at Lafayette Boulevard.
Land values In this section have rapidly
increased recently.
The hotel VIII be Of tho all year
type with ell conveniences ard Improve.
nents. The Alexandria Club VIII oc-
cupy quarters on the top door with pri.
vate elevators 10 tho Boardwalk and
beach. The hotel Is to have 500 rooms.
each with private bath. together With
roof gardens and up to date facilities
for surf bathing. Frank II. Wtggins.
for years associated IN the management
OF the Vanderbilt Hotel m Nav York..
will have active charge OF the Aie1an-
dria Hotai.
The work Of construction WIN 10
pushed as rapidly as possible this SUM
mer and Il In expected that the hotas
win be ready for occupancy by the
season Of 1923. Tho construction con-
tract was SECURED by the Harold Ander-
son Company. engineers, Of Ions Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Coalition Of Big Realty Firms Causes Stir

A subject that n bound to como up
for q lengthy discussion wherever real
estate men gather these days Ia the
pending coalition OF the firm Of Albert
B. Ashforth. rno.. and Stephen II. Tyns
Jr.. a Co., Ino. Announcement that
these two big firms would Join inter-
ests on Juno !. caused a stir In realty
circles which was eclipsed by no other
happening this year.
Both organizations occupy con-
spicuous position In the front rank of
the realty profession. The Ashforth
firm. which has its offices at 12 East
Forty-fourth street. has negotiated
some of the biggest deals closed in the
| Grand Central zone and the Fifth ave-
nue. eection In the last two decades.
| IL was formed In 1896 by Albert B. Ash
| forth under the firm name of Ashforth
g. Duryea. In 1901 Mr.. Duryea resigned
and Mr.. Ashforth conducted the firm
until 1903 when he took into partner
ship George d. Arthur.
| The Tying organization represents
many old estates and has done much
toward the upbuilding OF certain sec.
tons OF this city. notably the Union
Square area. Its offices are at Al Union
Square Notable among the deals
closed by II during the last few years
was the lease OF the site for tho new
home for Saks & Co.'S department store
on Fifth avenue. between Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth streets. The firm at present
Is composed of Stephen II. Tying and
II. Oakley Hall. and was formed by
Stephen ". Tying. Jr., In 1885, under
his own name. Mr.. Tying continued
alone until 1893. when he formed a
partnership with Mr.. Hall, who had
established himself as a broker In 1897
| after resigning the presidency Of q
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
|hese Home Hunters Took
Everything but the Ghost
ny THE ODD PARAGRAPHER.

movers turned to several bystanders
and said: New Yorkers are bigger
rubes than their country cousins. II
this we're q difficult job might excuse
the delay caused by the crowds, but
moving a frame building is such an
ordinary matter that I believed every
body had seen how it's done. wonder
how New Workers. would act II they
sew big brick building shunted from
one place to another7''
No one attempted to explain the
psychology of New York street crowds
to the grouchy foreman. And no one
seemed to be very much annoyed over
his remarks. The work went on, and
the crowd continued to look on In
silence.
House moving has been brought to
such high state of efficiency In re-
cent years that there Is small wonder
at the interest II creates. In Chicago
some months ago a six family brick
flat was moved q whole block without
disturbing the tenants or discontinuing
the water or lighting service. and more
recently an eight story brick business
building In Pittsburgh was moved back
forty feet under remarkable conditions.
Gas, water. sewer. electric light, steam
heat, elevator service and telephone
connection were maintained at all
times, and during every moment OF the
long moving Job the tenants were
doing business as usual" Even the
reinforced concrete sidewalks were
moved with the building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

the extensions contemplated by .he
Transit Commission. Flushing will be
brought within the subway system Of
Greater New York, and will have direct
connection with the B. r. T. and the
Interborough subway lines throughout
Manhattan and Brooklyn for five
cent fare.
But Broadway-E1ushlng Is probably
best known to the automobilists VINO
make weekly pilgrimages to the hills
of the north shore. Approaching Flush
ing at Main street. Broadway. other
wise known as, Northern Boulevard.
proceeds past largo old homesteads
beautifully shrubbed. UP grade to the
heights Of Broadway-F Flushing. The
roadway is lined with great trees which
constitute one of the real charms Of
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
ANOTHER VARIATION 0"HteDUTcH COLONIAL

younger neighbor IN its relations toward
an older one.
Broadway Flushing, OF course. has Its
own shopping district centering upon
the Long Island Railroad station. but
the great shopping center OF Broadway
Flushing. as with practically all OF the
north shore, Is at Main street. Flush
ing. which comprises probably more
than a mile of shops and progressive
business establishments. The main
street stores. as well as the more pro-
gressive of the Manhattan shops. make
deliveries TO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Loan Employee. GIVE Play.

The United States Mortgage ana
Trust Company Club. composed OF the
employees OF the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company, presented a
musical farce entitled The Widows
Might" by Carroll Ragan. William j..
Whitman and william A. Halloran. Jr,
at the Hotel Plaza on "Wednesday eve
ming. An audience of about 800 wit
messed the production, which was fol-
lowed by buffet supper and dance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
oECJLATNE BUILDER Is EAGER TO GET INTO ACTION AGAIN
lg Absent From Field Because Of
certain Market Conditions --Now
! Alert for Opportunities---Doing
10 Per Cent. Of Work at Broad
way-Flushing, Where an Inten-
|sive Construction Boom Is On

the marrIng of the suburbs with hideous
structures built with jigsaw and
plane. He was one of the first In fact
to recognize the increased public demand
for we'll designed and well built houses.
1t is reassuring. therefore. to find that
he Is creeping cautiously back into the
field once more and that his handiwork
is again beginning to show itself IN GER
tain residential localities where condi-
tions are favorable enough to insure him
against loss. At Broadway Flushing IN
Queens. for example, where houses ars
rapidly springing up. the speculative
builder Is said to be responsible for a
least half the activity and the indi-
vidual home builder for the other half.
Reports indicate that In addltioc to the
many homes already under way in thu
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

this lovely neighborhood as q place Of
residence.
Broadway paeses under the tracks Of
the Long Island r. r.. near the beau
tiful Broadway station. at almost the
center of Broadway-F Flushing. About
this station. which Is by far the most
artistic and picturesque on tho north
shore, II not on the whole Long Island
system, are several parks artistically
set out in shrubs, and an unusually
large number Of very pretty homes rep
resentative Of the most approved forms
of modern architecture; colonial and
country houses. In brick. shingles. olap-
boards and etucco.
An added charm 10 tho fact That while
the building sites are nearly ell well
placed, there IL. nevertheless, an alb
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

attractive section of Queens work will
soon begin on 800 moro dwellings of the
type shown in the illustrations above.
or course the individual home builder
usually blazes the trail for the specula-
tive builder. Whenever home seekers
enter a community in large numbers and
contract for the erection of horses the
speculator. ever on the alert for SUBJ
stantial opportunity, follows up ag
gressively. History merely repeated itself
at Broadway-F1ushing, but here the
natural process was aided by the acumen
Of the developers of the community, the
Rickert- Brown Realty Company. In
order to facilitate the work Of the specu-
lative constructor and make his pros
poets more alluring the company In
many cases not only showed its willing
Less to help In the financing Of the
projects, but even subordinated a sub
stantial part of the value OF the building
plot so that the venture might bs UNDER
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Ill but checkmated by the demand
bargain prices. or course the home
RS dream Of bargain era will
ably never materialize. but many ex-
J predict gradual shading off In
Is and with this potentiality on the
kon the man who builds houses
|esale and sells them retail is going
|roceed cautiously.
htil conditions are more settled,
|efore. the main factor in the subur-
building situation will continue to
he home seeker who, puts up his
e on contract. In view Of the
mt need for homes throughout the
|bn this is unfortunate, for the spec
I've builder. no matter what faults
be Imputed to him. Is the one man
can be relied upon to get the great
#peed possible out of the construction
Gle. Moreover he has purged him.
of many of the sins with which he
once charged. such for instance as
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

sence Of tho monotony Of q hat country;
from the Broadway-F1ushins station
one looks upon homes standing on tor
races, others upon level ground and
soma upon hilltops.
Ono lasting benefit that is eppre-
ciated by residents OF this section Is
that each building site within the de-
velopment is definitely restricted, so
that assurance Is given that the houses
that win be built IN tho future will
conform IN q general way both as to
size of plot and character of building
to those that already lend charm and
distinction to this property. This far
sighted planning on the part OF the
Rickert-Brown Realty Company is
again demonstrated to be not only q
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

benefit to the owners but to all ulti-
mate residents as we'll. as evidenced
by the buoyant activities now preva-
lent at Broadway Flushing.
But this section cannot well be con-
sidcred alone: It must logically be
thought of as part OF aristocratio old
Flushing. which II adJoins to the east.
The influence Of old Flushing. with It's
high type Of schools, churches. civic
and social organizations and country
clubs. Is very definitely being felt at
Broadway Flushing. which is deporting
itself in q manner most fitting to a
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SALE AT ST. ALBANs, L. I.

Joseph bernstein, an auctipneer who
utiiiEes breezy Western selling methods
such as brass bands. aerial stunts and
prizes for the most popular young
women at the sale. Will offer 900 lots
ana q sixteen room dwelling suitable
for road house at Merrick road and
Farmers avenue. near the Ct Aloaus
Golf Club. The sale win be held on
Memorial Day. The property 10 known
the old Flying Field and is owned by
the 3. L. d. Aeropiane Company, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

was haunted house in a gqsslpy
|hborhood. Residents assembled daily
talked In muffled tones of spirits
queer noises. With such advance
ertising the real estate agent found
difficult to get a prospect near
house. AS a last resort he de-
ii to have the place redecorated and
install new electric fixtures and
|nbing.
be work had scarcely been completed
IN the agent heard live one" had
ted the property. Rushing off to
caretaker he inquired breathlessly
1t true that some one has taken
houseT'
No sir, not yet," replied the care
er. but they've taken the fixtures.
Ing and doorknobs. Perhaps they'll
back for the house."
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
More From the same Place.

In interesting housing decision was
hded down by the German courts
emily when the city of Berlin lost
first case in testing the munich
|ity's liability for rentals incurred by
|neIess persons arbitrarily billeted in
|vate homes During the war the
|horities took extreme measures to
|,se the city's population. owners Of
|elllngs who had spare rooms were
|npelled TO rent them Endless con-
lion and trouble resulted from this
n Now the courts have decided
M II persons bilieted in private homes
Fault In their rents the city Is liable
payment to landlords.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

OF the noteworthy features of the
ction wave now sweeping the
Is the inconspicuousness OF the
tive builder. the ma1 who puts
lie rows Of houses and sells them
ually or in groups as opportunity
The latter's willingness to re-
a obscurity is all the more notice.
ecause OF the fact that much Of
tivity Is In the suburban field
had always been considered his
hrticular playground.
he were to search about for the
of this phenomenon all sorts of
ations would present themselves
order of their Importance. Fore
Imong these would be the peculiar
on existing In the suburban mar
here the strong demand for homes
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Housing I'm Germany.

II Germany Is excited over a plan
erect a ten story combination busi-
B and residence structure in the city
Berlin. The project Is hailed as the
PRODUCTION of American skyscraper
|struction, and is to be situated
|osite Bcrlin's busiest railway sta
and near the estates of Prince
hry of Prussia and the ex-Kaiser.
will comprise n series OF three ten
~ structures having office. studio
hotel accommodations. a roof gar
and motion picture theater. Not
In New York has attempted to crowd
much into a single undertaking.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Ruhi Estate at Ro.Iyn. L. l.. soid

Harvey Craw sold the Roslyn. L. l..
estate OF Miss Jeannette @. Ruhl. The
purchaser Mrs. Joseph Stone OF this
city will occupy II. The property. which
was held at SEQ. 900, was sold completely
furnished. II consists Of three acres
Of land surrounded By brick wall
There are numerous outbufldineA
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

wholesale mercantile concern.
Under the new arrangement both
concerns will continue to maintain all
of their offices as at present Mr. Tying
and Mr.. Hall become vice-presidents
OF the Ashforth concern and Mr.. Ash
forth and Mr.. Arthur will be vioc-prcsi-
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

At Broadway Flushing,
in Queens, the speculative
builder and the individual
home constructor are COM
peting for first honors in
the upbuilding Of the de-
velopment. The character
of their handiwork is re-
fiected in the accompanying
pictures. The sketches, or
perspectives, are Of houses
soon to be built at a cost Of
from Sc, 500 to Sc, 800 each.
They were designed by
Harold p. Zoller. The
photographs show houses
recently completed. Their
designs and floor plans will
be duplicated in some Of
the many new buildings
planned or already under
way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Modern House Moving.

knnoyed because q large crowd gath
kd to watch his mon move q three
Bry frame building q distance OF 100
kt, the foreman Of tho gang OF house
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Thirty-fourth street. Forty-second street
and upper Fifth avenue sections.
The Ashforth concern maintains q
downtown office IN the Bankers Trust
Company at II Wall street and man.
ages . number ef buiidings In that
neighborhooA