davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Adele Miller is the purchaser OF the
four story dwelling 2i3 Lexington ave.
nue., recently reported.
J. Clarence Davies, Inc. obtained a
building loan of $4,000 on the property
on the west side of Tomlinson avenue,
So feet west of Lydig avenue.
Waddell & Martin placed a building
and permanent loan of 100000 on the
five story apartment with stores, COW
ering the block bounded by Amsterdam
and st. Nicholas avenues and l6Oth and
161st streets.
Eugene j. Busher Co.. Inc, placed the
following loans $4,000 on northwest
corner Of Bergen avenue and East 15Gd
street: $1,000 on northwest corner OF
Bathgate avenue and Claremont Park
way. and $4,000 on 565 Courtlandt
avenue.
Ernest r. Bower was the broker in
the sale for the Henry Stone estate OF
the plot. 3x1OO, on the north side OF
West lSsd street 100 feet east of Sew
cnth avenue, TO the Nivol Building
Corporation, which will erect a busi-
ness building.
Peabody, Houghtellng & Co. have
made a building loan of $4,000 to the IS
Park Avenue Corporation F'red II.
French) for fifteen story apartments,
4s3xSO, to be erected on the east side
OF Park avenue. % feet north Of Thlr-
ty-seventh street.
The NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. Co., Everett
NJ. Seixas, Consolidated. agents for the
apartment house, All West End avenue,
state that the property has not been
sold. as was recently reported. The
building has been rented through the
agents TO Mrs. Louisa Henricks, Henry
Hellman, b. Bernucci and Mrs. II.
Hagen.
Purchasers Of properties sold recently
are: The 2109 Walton Avenue Company
of 40 Audubon avenue. southeast cor
ner of 1SSth street: N. y. Hatch Of $
East Fifty-first street; VI. Murray Pesh-
kin Of 3i61 Broadway; Lester-Rockville
Inc. OF 9S Haven avenue; Jacob Breen
of Gl0-6l2 St Nicholas avenue; Rudolph
Carlson Of 70i West End avenue; the
Budner Realty Company OF i5l-l55 East
Eightieth street: Mary Mcfarland OF
1S5 West 102d street and Solomon Klein
of 1881 Southern boulevard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
METROPOLITAN TO
BUILD MORE FLATS
Buys SO Lots in Woodside,
L. l.: VIII Provide Suites
for 400 Families.

Az a site for another apartment
h,ls, project the Metropolitan Life In
slranoe Company has purchased fifty
three lots At Woodslde from the Queens
ooro Corporation, on which its plans to
erect ten five story. flats. TO accommodate
about 400 families. The houses viii be
similar to those now being built by the
Metropolitan in Long Island City. The
site fronts on Rowan avenue. Hicks
place, Polk avenue and Broadway.
The houses win be within a few min
utes' walk to two stations on the Corona
subway extension and to the Woodside
station of the Long Island Railroad.
The subway trip to the Grand Central
F~rminal requires about twenty minutes
al the run to the Pennsylvania Ter
minal in Manhattan takes about ten
minutes. A surface car line runs
through the Industrial district of Long
Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORD

Ernest Wetdhaas sold 565 Ninth ave-
nue., near Forty-second street, a four
story tenement, 19.Sx75.
Chadmore Construction Company sold
the six story tenement with stores at
5ll and 3l3 East 11lth street, 4l.SxlOO11.
Cecelia Liebman sold to j. L. Harvey
the five story flat, SO East 122d street,
27x100.
Wheeling Realty Company sold to the
Hops Realty Company the six story
flat. III and 1l9 East 1l5th street, 45xl0S.3
NJ. Kurtz sold to S. Calman the six
story apartment. 1908 and 1910 Madison
avenue. near 10th street, 3Sx11O
y. G. X. Oetjen sold to James Kelly
the five story flat. 575 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. southeast corner of Eighty eighth
street, 25Xl00.
The Angelo American Advertising
Company sold to the MaXroe Realty
Madison avenue, northeast corner OF
Ninety-ninth street 27l0x10O.
G. Albert sold to l.. Bornkoeft the
five story flat with store at 1858 Third
avenue. near Seventy third street, 25xl00
Phelps Holding Corporation sold to the
1876 Macdougal Street Real Estate Cor
poration the five story flat. S26 West
Forty-seventh street. 276x1O0.5.
w j. Sloane sold to the Ludin Realty
Fortieth street. 25x9s,9.
A. j. Levy sold to Mary A. Hughes
the two five story tenements, 4l0 and az
West Seventeenth street, 50x92.
Mary c. Rogers sold TO Jane E. Duffy
the three story dwelling at 66l West
1S3d street, 16sx14.n.
Henry l.. Wood sold to Joseph @.
Crusellas tho two story dwelling, ~
Sylvan terrace. near st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. 19.Gx34.6
Jacob Goodman sold TO Amy r. Durley
the three story dwelling, 22O West l29th
street, 17x99.11.
Elizabeth Little sold TO Mary c.
Newton the three story house, S3l west
Eighteenth street, 23.ix92.
Harry Shift sold the three story
dwelling, southeast corner of Manhattan
avenue and 1O6th street. l7.Sx1O.
II. s. Morgan sold for Antonio
Querney the three story dwelling. "a
West 127th street, 17x100.
John Risi sold TO Daniel Cocozo the
three story dwelling, 42l East I'D street.
l6.sxi00.
Fialbar Realty Corporation sold 70
Joseph Liebernian the plot. 5floX5S.ox
Irregular, at the northeast corner OF
Houston and Varick streets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Qucens-Snle or Rent.

ELMHURST-Itgh class 10 room house.
every modern Improvement. sun porches. =
car garage; plot 10Ox100; reasonable terms
arranged, investigate. BRENNAN <
OHARA, 23th ". subway station, Elmhurss.
ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, six rooms, electric
lights and improvements; 3-car garage /:
reasonable price. 30 Elm ST., Maspeth. J.. I.
S6l50 BUYS beautiful $500 house, large
plot: tax exempt near station: artistic
decorations: electricity; driveway: $3.50 cash.
balance S25 monthly. Principal, McNEECE,
80 Union Hall ST.. jamaica. Phone jamaica
4245.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
BUILDERS TAKE OVER
NEW FLAT IN BRONX
Buy Big House on Walton
AU.; Other Sales Reported.

The five story apartment house. 200
Walton avenue. on plot ll9xso. situated
250 feet south of Fordham road, has
been purchased by the Glik-Rose Realty
Corporation. Samuel Rosenberg and
Max GIickin, who are building two
large multi-family houses on 10th and
14lst streets. between broadway and
Riverside Drive. The seller was the
Shlrenson l,ealty Corporation.
The Bronx apartment was held at
$4,000 and returns an annual rental
OF approximately sssO00. 1t was sold
by NJ. I. Strunsky, as broker. who re-
Gently sold TO the Shlrenson Realty Cor
poration a large site on 176th street,
near Broadway. for an apartment oper-
alton.
Harry Calm, operator and builder,
sold to Irving Braunstein for invest
ment the five story store and apart
ment, 1915 Bathgate avenue, northwest
corner Of Claremont Parkway. Nj. Edel-
stein was the broker.
a client of George ]. Taper pur-
chased the apartment house. ia East
106th street. 25x10O.
Richard Dickson sold for the estate
of Emma Helm, 1oiS-1054 Franklin ave-
nue., five taxpayers. The property has
been in the estate for many years The
buyer was Murray Maran.
The Benenson Realty Company bought
from the Woolf estate the plot of about
eight lots. northeast corner OF the
Grand Concourse and 17Sd street. with
frontages of 146 feet on each thorough
fare. The purchaser expects to inn
prove the site with a tall apartment
house. Phelps & Damiane We're the
brokers.
Hazel +. Reynolds sold to the Locin
Holding Corporation. Warren f. john
son, William Is. and Assenath Dressler,
directors, the plot. 10oxl2s, at the south
west corner OF Sherman avenue and
10th street.
Bessie Davis sold 20 Rebecca Roth
baum the five story apartment eS5
Union avenue. 45.7xl64.5.
Elliam Realty Corporation sold to the
Hyrose Realty Company the apartment
house at the northwest corner OF
Monterey avenue and 1S0th street. Ask
10l.1X irregular.
Rose Sogman sold 10 Louis V. Well
the six story apartment 15S7-1sS3 Brook
avenue, H.7x90.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
MORE BIG FLATS FOR BRONX

Plans have been filed for five story
apartment, 72.2xS2.7. on the west side
of Davidson avenue, l19 feet south OF
Fordham road, for the Ceba Realty
Corporation. Charles Kreymborg. archi-
tect, estimates the cost at $4,000
Plans have also been filed for two
other six story apartments. one i5xSS
on the east side of Manida street. l9l
feet south Of Lafayette street, by the
jefferson Building Co. William Koppe
architect. estimates the cost at 100000
The other, 1oS.11X irregular. on the
northwest corner of Rochambeau ave-
nue. and Gunhill road, by Harry Gill
man. Meisner and Effner, architects
estimate the cost at $250,oo0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The Patterson King Corporation has
been awarded the contract for the design
and construction of a residence on Ar
leigh road. Kensington. Great Neck, foi
Frank Edebohs for completion in the
early spring.
Contract for the erection of a two
story addition TO the plant of the Orange
Screen Company at Maplewood, y. j.
has been awarded to T.. NJ. Waldron 6
Co. OF Newark The cost will be about
$50 600
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
TO SELL COTTON EXCHANGE.

Justice Wagner has directed the Hud-
son Trust Company and Henry
Schneider. receivers for the American
Cotton Exchange, TO sell the exchange
property at 81 Broad street at auction
before February / next to pay the debts.
The building is assessed at Sfs0,000 and
IS mortgaged for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
New Jersey-sale or Let.


A VILLAGE FARM. house 7 rooms. bath,
steam heat. electric light. garage, poultry
house for 800 birds. large garden, fruit,
plot 7Ox5J0; Si2,50O. II. NJ. SCIAlULTS.
Telephone Ridgewood $50.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WINKLE CO.. Rutherford. N. ].
IIACSENSACK = Gentemans committing
home. rooms. 3 tile baths. polished oak
floors, fireplace, hot water heat: 15oxl5O;
garage; 26 minutes committing: cost 1922 900
TO build. will sell at sacrifice. Phone
owner, Watkins 5s91.
RIDGEWOOD, n. J.--IIouse, first class con
ditton. all improvements; good location;
immediate occupancy. Phone Bowling Green
1914.
TO THE MAN who viii pay 81 900 immedi-
ately | offer my unusually artistic home
with garage at less than two-thrds actual
value, pay the balance OF s9,eO0 about as
you like. provided / get two thousand at
once. The house is everything everyone
expects In a new house but seldom gets. II
is new, artistic and spacious. with every
thing modern and convenient. You won't
have TO spend cent on It, Groun Is are
we'll shaded and on plot 100xl90 feet, In tho
finest. healthiest purely residential section
near New York City, with Ideal express
commutatlon. You want home at right
price, ! want cash now. Telephone BOW
MAN. Cortlandt 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
AWARDS BRIDGE CONTRACT.

j. G. Bradley. president Of me TX
River Coal and Lumber Company of
Dundon. w. Va. announces the award
OF contract TO the Phoenix Bridge
Company OF Phoenixville. Pa. for six
steel bridges for its subsidiary, the
Buffalo Creek and Gauley Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
GREAT BRICK HOUSE BARGAIN.

buys beautiful tax exempt brick house, large
plot. wide boulevard. fine restricted neigh
borhood, near station. % minutes Manhat-
tan; ian; garage space; quality construction: tile
Kitchen, tile bath, oak floors artistic deco
rations, steam, electricity, sewerage. Me-
NEECE, 80 Union Hall Street, Jamaica.
Phone Jamaica 4245
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
MATHIEsoN ALKALI WORKS.

Earnings of the Mathieson Alkall
Works for the quarter ended September
are understood TO be In excess of an
annual rate OF 81 200. 900, equivalent to
s. a share on the common stock. Bank
loans have been reduced $4,000 since
December 81 last
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
MERCER STREET LOFT SOLD.

William T. F'uerst. Inc. sold for th'
estate of Max Freund the six stor!
store and loft 127-13t Mercer street. 90,
100, TO an investor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
PLAN NINE STORY WAREHOUSE

Plans have been filed for a mine story
warehouse, 50x10O. at $50 Second ave
rue, by A. Hartman. Moore g. Dunford
Inc, architects, estimate the cost a
Size O0p
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
NEW Two FAMILY HOUSES

Siv room apartments. enclosed sun parlor.
southern exposure. breakfast nook. bath with
shower: double garages; easy terms; upper
floor leased for 500 monthly, pays carrying
charges coal supply in each house. ALBERT
LOCKWOOD. Builder, residence 34I Van
Cortlandt Park av., lonkers. Phone Nonkers
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.

by Bryan l.. Kennedy
1e5th 81, 8. 100 n W OF Amsterdam ave,
T5xsl.7: vacant: also
f67th 81, 9. i2J n " OF Amsterdam ave,
5Oxs5; vacant: Victor Stolte ct al agt
bartholomew A. Greene et al; Wesselmau
& Krnus. nttys: amt due. ST., ,95o 60: taxes,
etc. s3s56.25; adjourned 10 November 10.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
WANT A HOAfEp

$3.50 cash payment. balance monthly like
rent will buy a. 8, 6 room house easy
terms on our property: also choice improved
building lots IN fine location on easy terms.
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
NEW UNITY GOLD DIRECTOR

w. A. Prendergast. chairman OF the
New York Rosario Mining Company
has been elected a director OF the Unity
Gold Mines Company OF Warren, idaho
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
westehester-sa!e or Let.

NFW ROCHELLE-Fina room, tile bath,
Electricity; lot 50x150. good location; s14.-
600 terms. BURGER, PSI Huguenot st, New
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

FOR RENT at Rye, very attractive home, .
bedrooms and baths, furnished or unfur-
nished; choice location; owner living abroad T;
would sell. sacrifice. J. W. FROST, Forest
av. and Sanford st. Tel. s21 Rye. for ap-
fpfn
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

City Property.
WHAT HAVE YOU
TO SELL OR RENT?
My specially. mana cement colored tenants.
JOHN H. MOSELEY, 3S7 Cumberland St..
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Furnished.
From Battery 10 18th ST.. Inclusive.

18TH ST., GO WEST.
An ideal apartment. beautifully furnished.
entire floor, remodeled; private rouse; elso
large room; near 9TH av. Telephone Wat
lius S5SS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
observation-disclosures.
Unfurnished-Long Island.
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

ADULT COUPLE. 2-3. kitchenette. bathI
central; reference: Christian. r 5G4 Her
aid
uished apartment OF five 70 seven outside
rooms, 3cth TO SOth st., 9th TO Lexington
av; submit details, rental, &c. TO TOWN
& COUNTRY, S w. 10th At.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Furnished.
Above 18th ST. 20 Goth ~. unciusive).

ssTII 22t East-Three rooms. Kitchen. bath,
year; references essential. Murray I'M
iI52
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

ODD ST. 2aG w-2, 3, 4 large rooms. kitchen
and BATH very well furnished; best propo'
sttion downtown.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
APARTMENTS-To Let.
furnished.
Above Goth ST. 18th Av. 20 North River.

18TH ST. Gl0 West. near Columba--Two
room apartment Gtli floor. furnished; I'm
mediate possession. Telephone Cathedral
800 THOMPSON,
18TH ST, $40 West. near ColumOia-Thruo
room apartment. furnished; immediate pos
session. Telephone Cathedral 300. THOMp-
son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
AIR PROPELLER IS
 NEW INVENTION OF
 ENGLISH ENGINEER

London, July 11.-After years of trial and experiment Henry Leitner, a British engineer, has produced an al1- metal propeller, which is now being submitted to practical tests by the British, French, American and Japan csc governments.
 France is so well satisfied with the results already obtained that she has placed a contract for the manufacture of propellers for her air force on this pattern. A factory has been con structed in France and dies are being made.
 One of the first reports on the Lett ner propeller in 1917 stated that it had been tested to 75 horsepower without deterioration.
 Since that day the French official research station has given this metal propeller a test with an engine of $40 horsepower. It revolved at the rate of 1885 revolutions a minute, with out showing signs of fatigue" accord ing to the official report.
 A similar test by the British re- search department gave the same re- the United States government to be tested a still more powerful ma chine. In one test a piece of metal struck the revolving blade. Instead of shivering to pieces the blade was dented only.
 The coming of this metal air pro- peller means much to the air indus try of the world. Wooden propellers have been one of the least satiSfac- tory features of aircraft, and their average life in the air is only about 20 hours. They warp in storage and split body striking a wooden propeller has been known to shiver it to fragments. It is recorded that on one occasion a propeller was wrecked by a hairpin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
300 MILE AUTO
 RACE WILL BE
 HELD BY LEGION

Kansas City, Mo, July 11.-State officers of the Missouri and Kansas de- partments of the American Legion have contracted for one of the most notable undertakings yet attempted by the Legion in the 300-mile sweep stake automobile race to be held in Kansas City, September Is. The race will open the new half million dollar speedway, and the two departments are in a fair way of making a hand some sum which will be used for the care of disabled and otherwise needy veterans.
 ''It provides us with a chance of doing something really worth while" |" J. K. Noonan, adjutant of the Missouri department said. we can partici- pate in one of the greatest sporting events and at the same time provide for the relief of thousands of war veterans"
 It is estimated by MT. Noonan. Frank Samuels, adjutant of the Kan sas department, and E. B. Peake. sec retary and general manager of the Speedway association. that 76,OOO per sons will attend the races
 Part of the Legion's program Is to have in attendance Generals Persh1ng, Harboard and Crowder, Admiral Coontz, cabinet officials and the gov ernors, senators and congressman of the two states. Tentative arrange ments contemplate the dedication to take the form of a spin around the mile and one-quarter bowl by Com m.ander Hanford MacNider with Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker in a. racing car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN OFFERED $1,50O
 BY THE LEGION

Indianapolis, July 11.-To encour- age higher education and patriotic re- search among school children Of the country, the American Legion is spon- has for prizes s1,5OO in scholarships. The contest opened June and closes at midnight August l.
 The service mems organization has asked the cooperation of state, city and county school superintendents, seeking contributions of essays from every eligible school child. Ameri- canism officers of Legion posts will as- sist the educational authorities in the effort.
 of 12 and s years inclusive are eli gible. The subject to be written on is: How the American Legion Can Best Serve the Nation.'' The rules submit but one essay of not more than 500 words, and that essays shall be written in an affirmative and con- structive way.
 County superintendents of schools are asked to name three judges to se- lect the best essay in each county. The winning essays of the counties then will be judged by a state committee, selected by the state superintendent of schools or school commissioner, for the purpose of selecting the three state winners. Final selection of first, second and third national prize win ners will be made from the three best essays of each state, and will be an nounced several weeks after Septem- Der 20 by the national judges, whose names will be given out later.
 The three national prizes will be known as American Legion scholar ship awards, consisting of first prize of S75O, second of $500 and third of personally by Commander Hanford MacNider.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
ST. LOUIS VETERAN
 TO BE ENTERED IN
 BIG BALLOON RACE
By KARL M. EIISH International News Service Sta
 

 make sure that Captain H, E. Honey well. of this city, who won second place in the recent Milwaukee balloon ped to make real try for first honors in the international contest to be hel6 at Geneva, Switzerland, in August, T local committee today is hard at work collecting funds for HoneywelTs ben eft.
 Captain Honeywell is a veteran of 55S flights, of which 21 have been races. Three were international con tests.
 Honeywelrs first international ex- perience was in the 1912 event, which he flew 1850 miles to a point 100 miles west of Moscow, winning third place. The Russian peasants. who surrounded the aeronaut, tore his bal loon to pieces, using the silk fabric to make Sunday dresses for their wom- en. Honeywell himself was turned over to the authorities as a spy and held until the American consul at Moscow secured his release.
 In the 1918 international races. which started from Paris, he finished second in field of IS, having covered
 Honeywell landed in second place, also, in the 1920 international race, starting from Birmingham, Alabama, landing at Tongue Mountain, N Y, after having covered distance of l. 900 miles. As an "eye opener'' he took first place in the American race held at Birmingham immediately prior to the international event. He covered 300 miles in this event, land ing at Chatham, Ont.
 If past performances are any cri- terian, then Honeywell should be we'll ~up among the winners.
 The veteran balloonist Is in his 51st year. He was born In St. Louis, Sep tember g, 1871, and declares himself good for many years more of balloon flights.
 The dean of all American balloon ists also is to be found in St. Louis. He is Captain John Berry, "A, who won eleventh place in the recent American eliminations. Captain Der ry has just announced his retirement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Trials of S-40
 Expected Aug. l

Lieutenant S. E. Bray, prospective commanding officer of submarine S-4S now in the process of completion at the Lake yards, has reported to Lieu tenant-Commander Morris D. Gilmore for duty in connection with the trials, completion and delivery of the ves- SeL
 The Navy Department has not yet named the officer who is to act as en- gineering officer aboard the S-4S. The Department a short time ago ordered Lieut. John H. Forshew to the yards and to act as executive officer of the vessel when completed.
 The S-4S is expected to be ready for preliminary trials about the 1st of August. After the successful com pIetion of these preliminary trials the vessel will be put through the paces of the official government test which the acceptance of the vessel is de- pendeNt upon. The boat will probably be a unit of Uncle Sam's mighty fleet on the 1st of September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
SOLDIERS TO ACT AS JUDGES OF
 BEST COOKIES

Indianapolis, Ind, July 11-Want- ed: The best recipe in America for making cookies.
 Any woman who has a cooking re- cipe which is by way of being a fam fly heirloom if her cookies have a flair such as no other cookies ever had; if her cookies will banish all . earthly woe, relieve sorrow and pain -she is asked to send her recipe to the national headquarters of the American Legion Auxiliary, Indian apolis, Ind.
 These cookie recipes are wanted for use in thousands of cities and towns where the Auxiliary women are go- ing to start baking cookies for the 27,000 service men now in hospitals. Mrs. W. H. Cudworth, chairman of the Legion Auxiliary national welfare and hospital committee, has called on all members of the organization to aid in the establishment of cookie Jars'' in hospitals. A jury of sick and disabled soldiers in the nations hospitals will decide which cookies are best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
18th!

offered no resistance. The pups are now about a month old ana are eassi
 to sharpen their milk teeth on un-
 protected hands. , through the air with wild animals seems to be a habit or Mon- tana Leginannaires. An alrpIane brought a fiery bobcat from the Mon tana wilds straight to the feet of Marshal Foch on the Legion conVen- tion platform at Kansas City last year. When the French leader tour ed the country afterwards under the auspices of the Legion, all the dip1o- macy of his staff had to be called into
 play to handle the Montana anna !; Paris Zoo attendants.