davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-19

which the ladies will sell ice cream
Tor the benefit Of the school. Every
body is cordially invited to be pres
ont and enjoy the occasion.
Miss Carrye Lou Higgins has re-
turned home from the hospital where
she had her tonsils removed.
MIR. and Mrs. w. nj. Cunningham. of
Adairsville. Ca, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. w. d. Patterson.
MIR. James Cooper has returned home
from Cedar Springs institute to spend
his vacation.
The boil weevil situation is becom-
Ing very alarming to some OF our
farmers. Some are lighting 1t very in
tenscly. Many are using the poison,
yet some report that over one-fourth
OF their cotton has already been pune
tured and the rows are full of dead
squares. Mr.. G. J., 'Waldrep and 9TH
ers went to Bethany few days ago to
observe the demonstration on the farm
of Mr.. j. j. Cook. Mr.. J. M. DeShields
has been over his farm with the poison
application.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-19
MT. GALLAGHER


MT. Gallagher, July 19.--Our pastor,
Rev. Jennings Johnson, gave us a
spiritual feast at our regular preach
ing hour Sunday morning on the sub
ject, "The Ways Of Life". The text
used was Blessed is the man that
walketh not in the. counsel Of the UNI
godly, nor staadeth In tho way of sim
ners, nor sitteth in the seat OF the
scornful." We were glad to have a
number Of visitors to enjoy this deep,
yet single sermon with us.
The friends Of Miss Agnes Martin
will be glad to know that after brief
illness she is able to return to sum
mer school at Furman university.
Mrs. w. II. Davenport and daugh-
ters Brooksie and Bernice, and son,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-19

The Sullivan Family Reunion
The reunion Of the Sullivan family
will be held at lebanon Church on
Thursday, 10th Of August, 1922.
Wm. D. Sullivan,
G. wv. Sullivan,
Joseph II. Sullivan,
B. A. Sullivan,
G. G. Featherstone,
Committee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-19
Habitual Constipation Cured
in II to II DAYS

"LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for IIabitual
constipation: 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to ri days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-19
ut Looked Like Battlefield 4
EurOpe," Said Mr.. G.. Dunsfer.

Was staying at a hotel in a small
Pennsylvania town. Earty one morn
and was shown pile OF dead rats
killed with IaAT-SNAP the night be-
fore. Looked like battlefield in
europe" Three sizes, 35c, CSC, $2.25.
Sold and guaranteed by G. e. Ken
nedy & Son, Laurens Hardware Co.,
Putnam's Drug Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-19
Card of Thanks

NHIU vi IIHNKS
We wish to thank our friends, both
white and colored, for their help and
kindness during the fire Of our house,
which was struck by lightning last
Tuesday afternoon, July 11th.
Mr.. Will Walker and Family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-19

PLEA Cured In to IL Days
Drugsiste refund money II PAZO OINTMENT faiIs
e cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlpa
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles and YOU
can Get reetfu sleep after first application. Geo.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
POTTER ESTATE PARTS
WITH PARK AVE. HOUSE
Other Residential Sales IN
Manhattan.

Cushman Wakefield. Inc. have sold
for Guy Cary. trustee for the estate OF
Bertha II. Potter. the five story Amer
lean basement dwelling at 81 Park ave.
rue. to client for occupancy. Brown,
Wheelock Company. Inc. were associ-
ate brokers.
Brown. Wheelock Company. Inc. sold
for William S. Coffin the three story
and basement altered dwelling at Il
vandam street. 22xl0o. This Is the fourth
house sold on this street by these
brokers in the last few weeks.
Frederick II. Allen of Frederick Zitte
q Sons sold for Annie NJ. Taylor 30.
West Ninety-eighth street a three story
dwelling. 19x102. to a client of the f
Tanenbaum Corporation. The property
was held at $4,000.
DIR. II. ID. Burnham sold to Isidors
Brown the two dwellings at II to 7;
West l3Ist street, 33x100. adjoining the
northeast corner OF Lenox avenue. They
wers held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
OPERATORS TAKE FLIER
IN NEW BRONX FLATS

Arnold Realty Company, Inc. oper-
ators, purchased from the ]. l.. Holding
Company 1875 Creston avenue, near
17Sth street, Bronx, the five story tax
exempt apartment house. showing a
rental of $4,000 annually. The prop
erty was beld at s240,000. The COM
pany also purchased from the ]. & NJ
Holding Corporation the property at
1901 Bosson road. corner Wilkins ave.
nue., and 1905 Boston road, adjoining
corner. 22Ox117x irregular. improved
with two six story walkup apartment
houses. showing a rental of about $75, %
annually. The property was held at
$45e, 900.
daniel Houlihan bought from the
American Realty Company the north
east corner of 233d street and White
Plains avenue, 114x100, to be improved
with stores. 1t was held at $4,000
Houlihan & Sons sold to Mrs. Leona
Storz the two family stucco dwelling
631 East 226th street for $4,000. and to
Mrs. Mary ARA the similar dwelling
at 635.
p. Osborne Smith. Inc, sold for Har-
riet E. De Voc and Sarah II, Hodson the
vacant plot on the west side of Davidson
avenue. 100 feet south of 1920 street, to
Louis Sheinberg, who will improve the
site. The same brokers sold for Philip
Miller a dwelling at 2190 Andrews ave-
nue. to a DR.. Goeller.
Wm.N F.. Kurz Company and David
Kraus sold block front on 1SSth street
and Cambrelling avenue. having a front
age of 200 feet on 1SSth street. 95 feet
on Cambrelling and Belmont avenues.
Alexander Sellxin and David Mint7
have sold 231 West 17Sth street, a three
story dwelling, 25x72.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
TENANTS PURCHASE
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

The newly formed Tellander Holding
Corporation, composed of Meyer II.
Auslander and Leon I. and Abraham
Wachtel. has purchased from the Tom
kins, Condict and Penn estates 121-129
West Twenty-first street, west of Sixth
avenue. four four and a half story and
one three and half story business
buildings, on plot 96x9S.9. The first and
last named directors in the company
have quarters in No. 127.
The Model Dairy Company. which oc-
cupies 2i6 Eighth avenue. purchased
that property, together with the adjoin-
ing parcel ~at PAS, from James Z.
Mitchell. The site. measuring 39.4x63x
irregular. is improved with two four
story buildings with stores.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
E. D. DER & co. SELL
BUILDING ON NEW ST.
Home of Bankrupt Stock
Brokers Bought by Fred
Brown, the Operator.

The seven story 80 foot building at AZ
three years by Il. ID. .Dier & Co.. the
stock brokers whose affairs are under
investigation by District Attorney Ban
ton, has been purchased by Frederick
Brown, the operator. The deal was ne
gotiated with Manfred w. Erich. trustee
in bankruptcy for the DER firm.
through William A. White & Sons, bro
kers.
The property >adioins the home of the
Wall Street Journal ON the north and
the building at so Broad street on the
south. 1t is near both the New York
and Consolidated Stock Exchanges.
E. d.. DER & Co. bought the building
in 1919 and spent s15O.C00 in~l ebuilding
and undermining it. They have occupied
the structure for their business since
the alterations were completed
Warehouse Sale on Il. Twelfth st.
John Peters sold for the estate Of
William Sierichs to Charles Kosches. a
furniture dealer. 42l East Twelfth street.
four story loft building. 25xl033. The
buyer will use the building as a ware
house.
Deals Revealed i'm Tranfers.
The five story building with stores,
of.1x37.2x irregular, at S5 Fulton street
has been sold by Julian w. Lyon & Co.
to Edith G. Seymour.
Paul Tocci sold to Vincenzo Garofalo
the northwest corner of Macdougal
street and Minetta lane, three and
a half story store building and stable,
50x1c0x irregular.
Reba v. B. Cohen sold to Mollie Levitt
the five story store tenement, 25x99. IL. at
2225 Fifth avenue, the northeast corner
of 135th street; also the three adjoining
and similar houses at to Z East 135th
street.
Dennis Fenton sold to the Jacob Rup-
pert Realty Corporation the three story
house with stores, 25x72. 10, at the south
west corner, of Amsterdam avenue and
16lst street
Mary II. Tierney sold to Emelie B. and
Otto j. Muller a four; story flat. 23.1 10y
10o.2x irregular. at 154 East Eighty-sec-
ond street.
Abraham Buchstall sold to Matte X
Lang five-story flat. 20.6x100.11, at II
West 103d street
Margaret w. Smelling sold to Rose
Tandler a six story flat. 40x100.S, at 1896
East Ninety-fifth street.
Frederick Del DEMO sold to Bonaven-
ture Mans four story tenement, 25y
1o0.10, at 416 East 123d street.
The five story residence, 1S.11x94x ir-
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
EIGHTH AVE. CORNER
LEASED BY BUILDERS

William II. Whiting & Co. have leased
636 Eighth avenue, southeast corner of
Forty-first street, plot 24x10o. covered
with old buildings. The lessee Is the
from Corporation controlled by j. 9.
and NJ. G.. Mayer. The lease is fo-
twenty-one years from August 1. 1922.
at an aggregate rental OF over $250,000.
and carries with it a privilege of re-
newal for a further term of twenty-one
years. This corner will in all probable
.ty be the Junction point between the
proposed Eighth avenue subway and the
extension of the Forty-second street
subway. 1t is expected that the lessee
will erect new building on the plot at
the expiration of the present leases
which have about year to run.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
POSTWAR BUILDER
SELLS SECOND FLAT
Again Takes Profit on West
Side Apartment House;
Other Deals.

Anthony >Campagna, who was one OF
the first to start in building high class
West Side apartment houses after the
armistice was signed. is beginning to
sell those houses and to reap the re-
ward of his foresight. His latest deal
involves the sale of the nine story struc-
trre, 60x1002, at 240 West Seventy-fifth
street to S. Budd Mondell. who besides
paying large amount of cash gave
the six story building at 952 Eighth
avenue, 40x90, and the four story build
ing, 20x100 5. at 243 West Fifty-sixth
street, WHICH forms an .'L' around the
northeast corner of Eighth avenue and
Fifty-sixth street. These properties adj
join the new Fisk Building and will
probably be improved with a modern
building before long. l. Silverman was
the broker In the sale.
A few days ago there was reported
the sale of similar house at $50
West Seventy-fifth street. erected by
Mr.. Campagna. Both structures are
between Broadway and West End ave-
nue.. They contain housekeeping suites
Of three, four and five rooms. and are
almost fully tenanted. Mr.. Campagna
is now erecting fifteen story apart
inent at the northeast corner of Broad
way and Ninety-second street, planned
to be ready for fall occupancy.
Operator I'm Harlem Deals.
Charles +. Noyes Company has sold
TO Daniel B. Freedman in an all cash
transaction for J. Allen Townsend and
Edwin A. Townsend 1881 Third avenue.
southeast corner of 10th street, 22x7O,
a four story store and apartment build
ing; also 1927 to 1881 Third avenue. three
four story stores and apartments, be-
tween 106th and 107th streets. covering
plot approximately 75x100. This latest
purchase is close to the large plot
at the southeast corner Of Third ave-
rue and 1O6th street. 100x10O. purchased
by Mr. Freedman from the same brokers
a few weeks ago. Possession of practi-
cally all the property is optainable.
Other Apartment House Sales.
Ennis & sinnott have purchased from
Katherine Rainsford five story tene-
ment with stores. 25xs3.9. at 1851 Third
avenue. near Ninety-seventh street.
Paul ID. SAKE was the broker
Ward Belknap & Son sold for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. as
trustee, to an investing client. the
four story tenement. 20xsO. at 9a First
avenue. The brokers have procured a
loan for the new owner.
Annie WintJen sold to Irene p. Cox
the five story flat at 562 Lexington ave-
nue. 20xS0.
Manheimer & Kasse sold 1914 and
1916 Park avenue. two five story flats,
60x90. to the Selma Holding Company.
Pierre & Golden Company sold for
the estate of Sarah Gray Crane the
five story tenement with stores, 25xl00,
at IA Amsterdam avenue.
2 The property was owned by the Crane
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
estate since 1sss. Albert stern was the

estate since 1883. Albert Stern was the
purchaser.
Williams & Niemeyer sold for Thomas
Scholes to Henry Gerlxe. 142 Edgecombe
avenue, southeast corner 142d street, a
tive story flat with three stores,
25.1x7l3
Maurice Westheim sold for Valesca
G. Delorne 129 East F'iftieth street. a
five story double flat, 24xs4.9x irregular,
AZ feet east OF Lexington avenue. The
corner parcel, on which is erected q
one story taxpayer with 100 foot ave.
nue. frontage. was recently purchased by
Robert H. Simon.
John Peters with Waddell & Martin
sold for the 200 East Fourteenth Street
Company. Inc. julius ]. Frank. presi-
dent. zoo East Fourteenth street. a five
story apartment house with stores,
yex1o3.3. M
Louis F. Sommer sold the northeast
corner of Tooth street and Amsterdam
avenue. five story double apartment
with three stores.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
ARTHUR BRISBANE BUYS
AGAIN ON MADISON AV.

Arthur Brisbane who has been turning
his investment attention recently to
Madison avenue has purchased the five
story semi-altered building at No. SIG
on the west side of the avenue between
Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets. The
structure measures 20x95 and will be i'm
mediately altered by the buyer for busi-
ness purposes. The sellers were Henry
NJ. and Frank Brookfield. Pease g. Ell
llman were the brokers. Mr.. Brisbane
owns the apartment house at SIS Madi-
son avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
GA vEsEY STREET.

GA vESEY STREET..
BY Joseph T. Day.
12Sth st, 224 z, S. 273.9 #. of I'D av.
story tenement. 1s.9x99.11 Louis Cevasco
vs Alexander Gazzola Realty Co: Joseph
l.. Frleder. atty: amount due $3,33I "a /;
taxes, $23S.51; to Luigi Gragnola, S6,3Io.
By Eugene ]. Busher.
Washington av, $40, II corner 163d st,
story tenement and stores. 25xsO.2x irreg
leasehold: sale of all r. and /; Samuel
Glaser vs. George Campbell ct al; Edward
p. Sobel. atty: amount due $1,e23.22; to the
plaintiff for S125.
By James J. Donovan.
Coddngton av. 2S79. s, 779 r fremont
av. 50x12S .4xirreg: Harriet NJ. Cokeley VS. Ida
Conklin ct all James S. McDonough, atty {;
amount due $7.151 .94; taxes. &c, $211 63; to
the Wiesner Building Company. $9.0 .075.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
MORE SMALL SUITES
FOR LEXINGTON AVE.
Buyers to Alter Four Parcels
Near Subway Station.

William A. Connell & Co. sold the
two four story buildings at 11o1 and
1903 Lexington avenue. at the Seventy
seventh street subway station. No. 11o1
Is arranged for stores and apartments
and 1103 is dwelling. which is to be
altered into stores and apartments. The
same brokers recently sold the property
1109 Lexington avenue. a four story
dwelling, which the buyer intends to
alter into stores and apartments. 1t is
the first sale OF this property in forty
three years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
News Of the Real Estate World

regular. at 3s Riverside, Drive. adjoining
the south corner of Seventy street,
has been bought by Elsie Jones from G..
Patter Bushe. M
The two and a half story dwelling.
oox1O0. at IA Audubon avenue has been
sold by the Coastwise Warehouses, Inc,
to the Straus Realty and Mortgage
Company.
Maurice Leest sold to Mary I. Dalton
40 West 12sth street, three story dwell
ing, Is.9x99.1l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

Webb & Knapp head the syndicate that
has secured a long lease from the New
York Central Railroad on the block front
on the north side of Forty-sixth street
between Madison and Vanderbilt ave-
nues which was reported in these col
umns yesterday. The same interests are
now erecting a tall office building on
the northerly half or this block which
takes in the southerly frontage on For
ty-seventh street.
Brown, Wheeloclx Company Incor-
porated. has been appointed agent for
the new building to be erected by the
Prudence Bonds Corporation, on the
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Great harrington Place Sold.

Kenneth Ives & Co. sold to Thomas
II. Blodgett. president of the American
Chicle Company. Lone Pine Farm. the
country home of William B. Nisbet. at
Great harrington. Mass. The property
contains 266 acres, with large frame
residence and complete set of farm
buildings. 1t was held at $60.000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

]. Clarence Davies has placed first
mortgage Of $4,000 instead of $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

southeast corner OF Madison Avenue and
Forty-third street. This property was
recently leased by these brokers for
Charles & Co. to the Prudence Company
at an aggregate rental in excess of 81.
0O0, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Lawrence. Blake & Jewell have placed
s306,000 on 21, 81 and Al Bennett
Avenue, three six-story apartment
houses renting for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

The properties 414-41s Madison Ave.
nue.. six story apartments: 1123-112a
Park Avenue, four and five story stores
and tenements. and 81 East Ninety-sec-
ond street, five story stores and apart
ment house. have been placed in charge
Of VIM. A. White IS Sons for manage
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Charles S. Kohler, Inc. has placed
yith the West Side Savings Bank for
Giuseppe Bozzo. First Mortgage OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

ss5.o0o on 2145 Amsterdam avenue and
with the same institution for Saraf
Kramer a first. mortgage Of S50,00C
on 10 Sherman avenue.
According to Browns Letters. Inc.
Construction Reports, the Studebaker
Corporation has awarded the contract
for constructing new office and Sales
room Building on Dean Street, Brook
lyn. Plans and specifications were pre-
pared by Tooker & Marsh, and the
buildings will cost approximately $780,
600. The contract for the general con-
struction has been awarded 10 the Uni
ted Fireproofing Co.
The RockawaY Beach National Bank.
Inc. has AWARDED the contract for con-
structing a new bank building. accord
ing 20 Browns Letters, Inc, Construc-
ton Reports. The structure will be
erected at the northwest corner Of Bou-
levard and Beach Ninety fifth street
and will be one story high. SO 40
Plans and specifications were prepared
by w. L. Kennedy " Co.. and the con-
tract for the general construction has
been awarded TO Samuel Smythe, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Connecticut.

Az advertisement N the lost and
Found ooiumns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
SUMMER CAMPS.

lst Mortgage Loans s'si' rs FIX EaS.ss zss GSs.gs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
AVAILABLE INVENTION

He latest announcement of thermos bottles
that will hold $500 gallons is something
which will make the public sit up. WIS, though,
would wautla thermos bottle that would hold that
much, VIII be the FIRST question to snte the mind
Of the reader. AS hip pocket flask one could
never get By, and who wonId desire $500 gallons
Of Just average ordinary every day fluids?
These newest thermos bottles are not to be used
BY individuals however, they are enormous glass.
lined tanks. mounted upon railroad car trucks and
they are to be tried out between West Pennington,
Ohio, and Pittsburgh. distance OF hundred
miles.3 to transport milk The glass tanks are OF
wonderful construction In which the glass is fused
into the metal, according to the Literary Digest,
and forms tough smooth surface that will stand
cough USAGE they are SO perfectly insulated that
during the hot spell Of last summer the milk showed
but one and one-haH degrees Of difference at the
end of the rum
Because OF the lining of the tanks they can be
sterilised perfectly; they each have an agitator
which is employed at the end of the run to stir
the contents completely SO that the milk will be
Of uniform richness throughout when it is removed
AZ the terminal
Glass lined tank trucks for shorter hauls are
illustrated. Probably no recent contriyance that
so affects the health Of the people can be found to
exceed this II II proves to be the success which
initial experiments would lead us TO expect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
NEW CuRnENc1Es


HE Manchester Guardian claims that the
- economic reconstruction Of Europe Win be
u IN Germany. Austris, Poiaud and Russia. This
English publication thinks that the old names for
the different coins may be retained but that they
viii represent quite new values.
None Of the countries concerned, observes the
publication is Het nearly in position to issue is
new currency because until private and public In.
come Is raised to the level Of private and public
expenditure there can be no greater stability for
the new than for the old currency Financial
stability must precede currency reform and not the
other way about
Americans who have patiently learned some.
thing about the5yalue and names of the coins OF
these countries will have it all to do over again
when prosperity returns and the usual procession
resumes It's sightseeing IN overseas countries How.
ever attractive the new currency may be ID all IT'S
artistic beauty and glttering freshness wifi have
tospeed mp 70 look as good as the good old o. S. A.
coins which have borne up amazingly during
troublous days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
BUILT uPoNFAITH

FTER all, the Washington Conference win
"a have held It's twelve weeks sessions in vain
unless the powers which, have here assembled keep
the faith There IL reason to question their IN;
entionef doing The whole fabric Of the treaties
which have been signed. sealed and accepted, is
ont OF faith in each other, and belief In the
desire all representatives to live up to the pacs
which have been entered into.
There real sacrifice typified in the concessions
that some of the countries have made. Japan,
partcularly has given In to things that were hard
Tor 70 accept but she has made her concessions
gracefnily, and there can be no reasonable doubt
sef her sincerity In her part of the conference.
The ten years to come will be testing period.
Many delicate situations will be bound to develope
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-07
Give Bibles And
Flag To Schools

A national nag and two Bibles
have been presented BY the ope.
ktska council OF the Jr. %. q. A.
NJ OF two schools Ia Marion coun.
" and two Ia Monongalia coun y
the intention OF the opekiska lodge
being to place tlags and Bibles In
all the schools In the vicinity OF
Opektska. The schools 70 which,
the Tags and Bibles have already
been presented are the Murray, and
Catawba schools IN Marion county
and the Brady and Eyerettsyille
schools in Monongalia county.
In presenting the gifts 10 the
Monongaiia county schools, short
talks were made by L. L. DeyRult
and R. II. Moon, both OF whom
highly praised the work Of the
teachers. At the Murray school,
Mr.. Moon made the presentation
speech. following by q short talk BY
Rev. g. H. Barnes Of the NJ, P.
church.
Al the oasawba school, a short
program was given, J. P. johnson
making the presentation address.
Rev. Barnes. L. H. Watson and
NJ. W. Harris also made short
LAlAh.