davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.


house at 3S7 Manhattan avenue, sold
recently by Maude +. Snellenterg.
Haggstrom-C -Callen Company has been
appointed agent of the store and apart
ment house at II Amsterdam avenue.
z. Osborne Smith, Inc, placed mort
gage loans on two houses on White
Plains avenue, south of Rhinelander ave-
nue., The Bronx.
Jack Goldberg and George w. Gustus
have formed a partnership under the
name of Goldberg & Gustus and will
conduct a general real estate and insur-
arce business at 473 Sixth avenue.
The Charles F. Noyes Company was
associate broker with Charles A. O'Mal-
ley in the sale to the Baltic Holding
Company of the plot on the west side OF
Flatbush avenue extension between De
Kalb avenue and Fleet street. Brooklyn.
reported recently.
Contract for the construction Of an
eleven story business building at 27-37
West Sixtieth street has been awarded
to Hardy, Abrons & Melius, Inc. Rouse
&. Goldstone are the architects. The
Prudential Life Insurance Company has
made loan of $450.000 on the project.
Cross & Brown have been appointed
renting agents.
Wood Dolson Company, Inc. has
placed within the last two months
s2,000,000 in first mortgages In Man
haitian and vicinity. among which was
sS5O,00O on Clinton avenue and STRAIT
ford place. Newark, n. J.. $250.000 in
Jersey City; $780, 900 on Marginal street.
Manhattan: thirty-six building loans Of
$4,000 each. totaling $216,00O, in
Bloomfield. N. j.; S126,o00 on 206 West
Forty-third street; $4,000 on West
Thirty-sixth street, Manhattan.
The Greenwich Village Building Cor.
poration. comprising Jacob Wacht and
Isaac ]. Levy has been formed to con-
struct a nine story apartment house,
sOx1022. at 1919 West Eleventh street
in the rear of the First Presbyterian
Church at the northwest corner of Fifth
avenue. The site was purchased last
April. as was announced in THE NEW
York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
1000 ENGINEERS GIVE
COHALAN ENDORSEMENT
Unionists Assai Murphy and
koenig for Opposition.

Candidacy of John p. Cohalan for
reelection as Surrogate was indorsed
unanimously by more than 1000 engi-
neers OF downtown hotels, office and
apartment buildings at meeting last
night of Local GO, Brotherhood of Steam
and Operating Engineers, at 3o7 West
Fifty-fourth street. Charles F. Murphy
and Samuel S. Koenig were assailed bit
terly.
I'VE condemn most emphatically." the
resolution stated in part. 'the deal car
ried out by the political bosses, Murphy
and Koenig. in an effort to control the
Surrogate's Court"
Surrogate Cohalan was described "a
having filled the office for fourteen
years with unchallenged efficiency,
impartiality and independence."
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
TO FTGHT DISEASE.

Or Haven Emerson. formerly New
York city Commissioner OF Health. adj
dressed the board OF directors Of the
Bowling Green Nelghborhood Associa
ton and their guests yesterday noon
at tho Midday Club. The luncheon was
held as first step IN an endeavor "a
acquaint tho business men OF Wall
Street with the exceedingly high death
rate in this district due to tuberculosis
and the need Of better facilities. par
ticularly trained nurses. in order to edu-
cate the foreign population between
Broadway and the Hudson River below
Liberty street how 10 fight disease.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Fanny Brice. the actress. is the buyer
of the former Gilbert Colgate residence
at 306 West Seventy-sixth street, which
had been occupied by the owner for
number of years. 1t is five story
dwelling, 25xlO2.2. The Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution advances a first mort
gage Of $4,000 on the property and the
FABIAN Bond and Mortgage Corporation
makes an additional loan Of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
BAYsIDE AUCTION TODAY.

Seventy-six residence building lots at
Bayside, Queens, belonging TO the estates
of the late Beers Frost and Isabella
Thompson Randall, are to be sold at
public auction to-day by the Jere John
son Jr. Company, auctioneers, at 2 $50
=. NJ. on the premises. The lots are on
Bayside road, north Of Crocheron ave
nue.. and on Gardner street, Maxwell
avenue and other avenues. convenient to
the Bayside IL. I. r. R.) station.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT GAINS.

The American Petroleum Institute es-
Inmates that the daily average gross
crude oil production in the United States
for the week ended October was 1884,
COO barrels. as compared with l,5o9.o5o
barrels for the preceding week, an In
crease Of 34.95o barrels. The daily
average production east of the Rocky
Mountains was 1.1s4, 600 barrels. as COM
pared with 1,11A.05O barrels. an increase
of 1880 barrels. California produc-
ton was 100000 barrels. as compared
with $4,000 barrels. an increase OF
Is, 900 barrels.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Moore. StahtiA e Co. sold for Mrs
Charles e. Lucke the three story dwell
ing. 544 West 142d street. 17x100.
John Peters sold for the Susan lie r.
King estate to Frank p. Catinella 31G
East Fourteenth street. four story
dwelling, 25x103.3. Mr. Catinella will
occupy.
Jacob Goodman sold the two story
dwelling. 16x99,11, at 260 West 130th
street to Adelaide Whitney.
Young j. Muir sold to Isabelle X.
Pentland three and four story dwell
ings. % and 27 East Twentieth strees.
43x74.
r. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for the
Kingsley Contracting Company two
family house at 32 Van Corlear avenue
to Frank Coster.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SELLS PRIVATE GARAGE.

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. sold for Ring
land f. fitzpatrick the new private
garage, accommodating four cars. on the
north side of Ninety seventh street, three
doors from Park avenue. and having
five room apartment on the second floor
for chauffeur quarters. 1t was held
at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans have been filed for a nine
story apartment house, 50x100.5. at 20
25 West Sixty-fourth street. G. +. Pei
ham. architect estimates the cost at
$3.50, 900.
Plans have also been filed for four
teen story loft 39.2x9s.9. at 43-45 East
Thrtieth street Gronenberg & Leuch-
tag, architects, estimate the cost at
5000 00O
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
DREXELs SELL THEIR LODGE.

Hamilton, Iselin & Co. sold Eagle
Lodge, Mrs Anthony J. DreXel, Jr.'s,
summer homo in the Catskill Noun
tains near Arkville, n. Y. to John NJ.
Doppel. The property contains about
1870 acres, with house. cottage, stable.
kennels. &C.. situated at an elevation OF
2.4oo feet on Eagle Mountain and ad-
joining the estate of Mrs. Drexels
father George J. Gould.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
EMPIRE GAS Committee,

The newly elected board of the EN-
plre Gas and Fuel Company named yes
terday the following executive commit
tee; Henry l.. Doherb. chairman: W.
a. Jones. Warren w. Foster Louis T..
Musil, Milan r. Bump. II. L. Stuart.
Waddill Catchlngs. Caslmer l. stralem
and Herbert Lehman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
tBRoNX EXCHANGED

tBRoNX EXCHANGED
BY James j. Donovan.
Parkview pl. W 8. 10i.s 256th st. 15x100;
r Lockwood Beals against Newton Holden
ct at: Roc. Lilly g. Kramer. attys: amount
due. 81 All taxes. &c, S4S6.24; to the
plaintiff for $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
ROYAL STOCK SHOW TO BE
 BIG EVENT

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.--With ad. vance entries indicating a display of approximately 1000 head of live stock, the 24th annual American Royal Livestock Show will open here November 18th and continue until November 25. The show will be held in a new half-million dollar exposition building just being com pleted as a permanent home for the Royal. ..... Beef cattle constitute the principal drawing card of the show More than a thousand head will be exhibited. The Herefords lead with 672 entries competing for $11,255 in prize money. Shorthorns rank second with 300 en- tries for purse of $6,260. One hun dred head of Angus are entered in the competition for $970 in Angus prize money, and about thirty head of Galloways will divide honors and a prize list of $94O. Prize money is offered by the various breed associ- ations and the management of the Royal.
 Prominent political figures will be here to watch the performance of their entries in the ring. Govern | or Warren T. McCray of Indiana, will exhibit twenty head of Herefords J. N. Camden will show twenty three J. N. Camden vii lshow twenty three head of Herefords from his estate at Versailles, Kentucky.
 Many famous herds are entered from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois I and Texas-states noted for the OK, cellence of their Herefords. Brock vale Farm at Windsor, Mass, will exhibit twelve head. Other states to be represented are Colorado, Miss issippi, Nebraska, West Virgina Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Montana
 Hereford entries at the 1922 show are practically double those of las
 year, when 333 head were shown. II 1920, ASA head were exhibited. Int
 672 entries for the coming Roya set a new record in numerical mum
 bers. |,
 The hog show, with 1885 entries
 and the poultry show, with 2,50(
 birds on exhibition, will be attrac tions of interest to thousands of wis
 itors. Swine and poultry will b'
 shown at the Royal for the frs
 time this year About 275 sheep vii be exhibited. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
 DISCUSS SOCIAL WORK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Catholic women from all parts of the United States will attend the second annual convention here of the National Council of Catholic Women, from November 21 to 25, to discuss social work in which Catholic women are engaged. The program includes dis cussion of plans for organizations in the various sections sof the country.
 Among the subjects to be pre- sented are: Girl Welfare" Housing Conditions for Girls and Women in Industrial Cities," 'Women in h. dustry," Travellers Aid," and "Im- migration and International Rela- tions." 4'~
 During the convention the dele gates will visit the National Catholic Service School, conducted by the Council, which offers courses in so- al work. The object of the school is to train Catholic women for lead ership in their communities and also to prepare trained social workers.
 The courses include ethics, soci- ology, clinical psychology, economies, social case work, public health, child hygiene, home economies, and other similar subjects.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
GAME OF PELOTA IS
 PROFITABLE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15. - The Spanish game of pelota, a combina tion of handball and tennis, is easily the most popular sport in Mexico This is attested by the fact that the promoters of the game in Mexico will declare more than 100000 pes. os in dividends from their profits of the past 12 months. H
 Pelota is uninteresting unless at tended by betting and thousands of pesos change hands every night at the Fronton here where the games are played four nights week.
 Amercians and Englishmen are great followers of the sport which, to the impartial observer, requires more skill than tennis or baseball, more endurance than football, and more dexterity than handball.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
NEW "WHITE HOPE" IS
 CROOMED BY BURNS

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Tommy Burns, ex-heavyweight champion, claims to have found a new white hope" in Robert Read, a gigantic Irish youth who has lived in Scotland since he was 12 years old. Read is now 21. He is s feet AZ inches tall, weighs nearly 200 pounds and has reach of S1h inches, 7h inches more than Demp- sey's.
 In a photograph sent to The Daily Mail, the British veterans find tow CTS above him; Burns head reaches only to Reads shoulders. Reed has a good appearance, an athletic build, and is gaing fight experience in the rough and tumble life of the English travelling boxing show, familiar sight at any small town carnival or country fair. .. .... ,r
 Burns says he has tried Read out and that he is not disappointed in him. Last year Read won the anna teur western district championship in Scotland" sair Burns. "He is quiet, gentlemanly boy, and of course he needs a lot of experience. Only time can tell whether he will develop into a real champion. The experience with the travelling boxing show, which he joined after winning the amateur championship, certainly won't do him any harm"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
MOVIE
LAST TIME TONIGHT

"Once to Every Woman" Dorothy Phillips amazing Universal photo drama of tears and laughter, was the offering at the Empress Theater last night. Not since "The Heart of Humanity" and "The Right to Hap piness," Miss Phillips former suc- cesses, has the screen offered such a remarkable photodrama.
 The story deals with a small town girl who is discovered to have a voice. She is sent to Italy to study, wins her laurels at the Metropolitan Opera House and smiles condescend- ingly down on the world at her feet. How she learns that selfishness is the greatest blight on happiness, forms the theme of the story.
 Miss Phillips unusual versatility has wide scope in "Once to Every Woman" She depicts the role of a school girl, a student in Italy, and later star of the Metropolitan. The production bears the stamp of Allen Holubars masterful direction and is one of the most elaborately produced photodramas of the decade.
 The work of Robert Andersen and Rodolph Valentino in the leading male roles is of high standard. Andersen appears as the small town lover, while Valentino depicts the role of an Italian suitor.
 Such productions as "Once to Ev- cry Woman" will add to the Univer- saPs reputation for making pictures that playgoers like.
 "Once to Every Woman will show at the Empress Tn eater for the last Etime tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
INTERNATIONAL PRINTERS TO MEET AT COTHENBURC

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Nov. 15. and other master print CTS from all over the world will as- semble in Gothenburg, Sweden, at the International Congress of Master Printers on June 4, 5, and of next year. The initiative in bringing about this congress has been taken by the Swedish Master Printers Association, and Waldemar Zachris son, president of the association, re- ports that American, English, and French representatives are among the first to accept the Invitations.
 The program for the three dayz call for discussion of novelties in the printing world; comparison oi striking national variations; the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
ANNOUNcEM ENT

Frank E. Carlquist, Optician of An chorage, Alaska, will be in our city on or about November 20th, for one week. Make appointments at the Northern Hotel Have your eyes ex. amined, and If they need attention he will be at your immediate service.
 Consultation free. All work guar anteed. MT. Carlquist will always keep in touch with his patients. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

standardization, so far as possible, of methods, material, and machines; ways and means of improving shop conditions; reductions of costs while assuring printers and employers fair wages and profits, an a number of other equally interesting subjects.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

The City Bakery, now that cold weather is here, has resumed the mak- ing of French and cream pastry and will be able to supply their patrons every morning with these decicacies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
ROOT ROT CONTROL TO
BE SHOWN TO GROWERS

Lexington, KY Aug. When
Burley tobacco growers and other
persons interested in'the production
of this crop gather here August 10
for the tobacco field meeting to be
held on the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station farm they will
be shown striking proof that root
rot, one OF the most destructive to-
baceo diseases known. can be con-
trolled and practically wiped out by
the use of disease-resistant strains of
standup hurley, it has been announc-
ed by those in charge of the program.
A part of the field meeting will be
devoted to a tour of the station plots
on which resistant strains of Burley
are making normal growth while
plants from the commonly grown va
rieties in the next row are weak and
stunted as a result of being infected
with the rot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

when you yawn a good deal in the
daytime. feel dull, achey and want to
stretch frequently IL il an unmistaka-'
BILE symptom of malaria, and unless
you do something at once you are
booked for a spell of chills. Herbine
is a chill medicine that will prevent
or cure the disease. II drives out the
impurities on which the malarial
germ thrives, strengthens the liver
and cleanses the bowels. Price coo.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
LEGION CONVENTION

New Orleans, July 29.-New Or
leans will be a center of national in
terest during the American Legion
national convention. October 16 to
81, as a result of the presence of nu-
merous famous political and military
leaders.
President Harding has written con-
vention headquarters that he will at
tend if the pressure of public affairs
does not interfere. A similar reply
has been received from General John
]. Pershing. who LED the Legion men
in France, and who met with them in
Kansas City last Fall.
Major General John A. Lejeune.
Of the United States Ma
rine corps and former resident OF
New Orleans, has definitely accepted
the convention invitation. During,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
SAYS GIRLS
ARE FULL OF THE DEVIL

Chicago, July SO.-The forward
ness and immodesty of American girls
are responsible for great rush OF
young men to accept religion, Paul
RAIDER. evangelist, told an audience
in his steel tent in the tabernacle at
Clark and Halsted Streets tonight.
Young men are not marrying as
they used to. The marriage rate is
falling because men don't want flap
pers."
He said that of the 800 converts
since the local meetings were opened
200 are men, the great majority of
whom are between 10 and 20 years of
age.
elm other years converts were wo-
men and elderly men-young men
were supposed to be too full of the
devil to accept religion. 1t is the
girls of today WHO are full of the
devil"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
MAN IN JEALOUS RAGE
STABS GIRL TO DEATH

LapOrte, Ind, July 30.-Knife
wounds inflicted by a jealous lover
caused the death last night of Miss
Pearl Owens. 22 years old. at Michi-
gan City. August Smiley is being
sought for murder.
The murder was precipitated by a
quarrel Friday night. Smiley accus-
ed the girl of receiving the attentions
of another man. She denied il.
Smiley then grabbed a large knife
from the table, seiZed the girl by the
hair and backed her against a wall.
While holding her in this position
he gouged out one eye. hacked at
the other. and plunged the knife into
her body many times before escap-
ing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

the last week. convention headQuar-
ters has heen advised that Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. and Kenesaw
Mountain Lands. high commissioner
of organized baseball. will be among
the distinguished guests.
Within the next few weeks, the
Legion expects to receive word that a
number OF distinguished World War
leaders of allied powers will come to
New Orleans. The convention COM
mittee hopes to entertain more no
tables than the convention in Kansas
City last year which was attended by
Marshal Foch. General Diaz, General
jacques, Admiral Beatty, General
Pershing and Vice President Cool
idge
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

love that kind of work." She mad e
good. knew that she would. Most
Of us hate" to do this or that kind
of task We regard our work as a
bitter pill. and since circumstances
compel US to swallow it we demand
thick sugar-coating. II is refresh
ing to hear worker say that she
cloves" to work; when that is her
mental attitude. invariably she JUS
titles our confidence in her ability to
make good. G.. Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
THE LORD LOVETH
A CHEERFUL WORKER

The other day girl typist asked
me to help her obtain position.
There was a vacancy. but the work
was tedious and required accurate
tipping of many columns of figures.
| knew nothing of her ability, and
h;r meager experience made me hest
tate to recommend her. until she said
something that turned the trick in
her favor, What do you suppose it
was? When l explained in detail the
character of the position, she re-
spOnded promptly and sincerely, 81
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

eight months of the experiment this
years ar Elm line with those obtain I'd
last year and show that pullets
which received feed of grain and
sour milk produced III eggs each
during the eight months. Pullets in
another pen which received the same
grain feed and semi-soIid butter
milk instead OF sour skimmilk pro-
dVced 10 eggs each during the same
time. Pullets that were fed a COM
monty recommended ration of grain
and dry mash produced only 81 eggs
each during the eight months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
IN -s----- ii
81 ~ QUESTIONS -
III ~ and Bible Answers
al II Parents will encourage children TO look I'D II
81 and memorize the Bible Answers il will prove Ii
81 priceless heritage to them in after years Ii

Who was the first to announce the
resurrection of Jesus, and to whom
was the announcement made?-Matt.
%: 1-8.
After Jesus the Christ appeared to
his disciples. what command did he
give the m?-Matt. 2S:19-2O.
What question did the rich ruler
ask Jesus?-Luke 1918.
What reply did Jesus give to the
question of the rich ruler?-Luke
IS: 1925.
Who will shine as the stars-Dan-
iel 1873.
What was Gamaliel's advice to the
Council Acts 5: $3.50.
When Peter asked Jesus how many
times he SHOULD" forgive his brother,
what did the Master say?-Matt. 10:
21-22.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
MILK PROVES BETTER THAN
MASH FOR EGG PRODUCTION

Lexington, KY, Aug. Contra
ny to common recommendations on
poultry feeding no dry mash is re-
Qulred for maximum egg production
when sour skimmilk. semi-solid but
termilk or plain buttermilk is fed as
a source of animal protein to laying
hens. according to results of taste be
ing conducted for the second year at
the Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
Results obtained during the first
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
dtions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by r. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails 20 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Il. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds
the first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is sp-
pied promptly there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
SOC. soc and $1.2O. Sold by the
Ohio County Drug Co. m