davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WANTS BETTER SERVICE
AT CIRCLE STATIONS
Association Asks for More
Subway Entrances.

Another request for improved service
at the Ffty-ninth street station OF the
West Side Interborough subway line
has been served on the Transit Com
mission. This time 1t is from the Broad
way Association, which asks for an
extension of the platforms or under
ground passageways to uptown ana
downtown stations that passengers
using the stations from points south of
Columbus Circle may be spared hazards
to life and limb in crossing the circle
during the rush hours.
The association accompanies It's re-
quest with the following cogent reasons
why such facilities should be provided
by the commission:
"Snce the present station was built
many large office and apartment build
ings have transformed the locality into
am important business center, and de-
velopments on Eighth avenue, Fifty
ninth and Fifty-eighth streets, and par
ticularly Fifty-seventh street. have re-
suited in creating an itensive business
section.
..The next station south of the circle
il at Fiftieth street, and the distance
between that entrance and the one at
Fifty-ninth street Is greater than at
any other busy center.
"The erection of large buildings at
Fifty-seventh street and Broadway has
increased the density of population in
that section.
THAT thousands of persons from,
these large buildings when they usa
the subway must approach the F1fty<
ninth street entrance by crossing the
circle at point where vehicular traffic
is more dense than at any other poinr
In New York, and that those going ia
and from business have to cross the
circle at time when traffic is at peak
mint ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

N uRlNo the last year. or since bur
densome building restrictions at
Long Reach were removed or
modified. Long Beach has become n city
with 2,500 homes and fifty more busl-
ness buildings than the village had TO iis
credit a year ago. great bungalow
building wave followed the two auction
sales conducted there In the early sum
mer OF 1921 by Joseph u. Day. The new
million dollar bridge for automobiles has
been built and dedicated. A few hum
dred feet west OF the Nassau Hotel
promoters are starting to erect the Al
exandria Club Hotel lusty rival to
the Marlborough Blenheim at Atlantic
City.
All this has distinct bearing on the
outcome OF the auction sale of s9l vari-
ously situated lots and thirty-ono new
bungalows. which is to be conducted on
the premises from July to 4. inclusive,
by Joseph +. Day. The sale will be held
regardless of weather conditions. as
mammoth tent IL to be erected for the
purpose on Park street. near the Long
Island Railroad station. Eighty per
cent Of the purchase price will be al
lowed to remain on mortgage. lmme-
diate occupancy of the lots. under a
tenancy arrangement. is also offered to
buyers.
From the point of view OF the future
growth of Long Reach the most far
reaching and important development
was the letting recently of a contract
tion of a Mack rail car line on Park
BY Mayor Reynolds for the construe-
street, the entire distance OF Long
Beach, from Westholme to Lido. That
new transit facility will take the place
oe the present bus system and will tap
all the various residential, hotel and
business sections of Long Beach in ad
dition to connecting directly with the
Long Island Railroad station and the
new $4,000 bridge.
Long Beach made greater strides in
the last year than it did in the twelve
years elapsed since it's development was
begun by ex-senator William ii. Reyn-
olds, who on May 1c was elected as
the first Mayor OF the city az Long
Beach. a city charter having been
granted to the village on April l3.
Another sale OF lots in The Bronx Is
10 be conducted by Mr.. Day on June %.
when he will offer for tho Ludlow estate
200 sites near the Junction OF Sound
View. Ludlow and Croes avenues. about
/ 900 feet east OF the Sound View ave-
nue. station OF the Lexington avenue sub
way extension.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
NEW DEVELOPERS FOR
PORT WASHINGTON LOTS

The Port washington Estates at Port
Washington, l.. l., having a frontage OF
500 feet on the Sound. has been taken
over by syndicate headed by II. A. c.
Smith and Edward r.. Marcelis. An APP
preparation of 100000 has been made
for the extension of paved streets and
sidewalks throughout the property.
lcdgeworth Smith, who has had charge
of the development Of Kew Gardens and
other we'll known sections of Long
Island. has been appointed sole selling
agent
The section opens to the market a
large number OF villa plots overloolng
from n maximum elevation OF ESQ feet
at Its Great for Ave blocks to level
sandy beach. where bathing facilities
are available 4 hisn or low tida
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Dispatch to Tnp NEW YoRK HERALD
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. ", June 24.-The
largest real estate transfer ever known
in this north Country and by far tho
largest on the st. Lawrence River.
Thousand Islands took place recently
when Edward J. Noble OF Port Chester.
". ", and A. Graham Miles son-in-law
of the late George G. Boldt. purchased
outright the entire George G. Boldt
estate at Alexandria Bay. Thousand
Islands, and on Wellesley Island, oppo-
site Alexandria Bay.
The purchase taken In that part Of
Wellesley known as the Boldt estate, In
Guiding the Thousand Islands Country
Club Heart Island, on which stands
what Is called Boidt's Castle Hopewell
Hall. three polo fields. The Blrches,
Wellesley House and smaller cottages,
the water front at Alexandria Bay, the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

to

separately, at 742 to $50 Manida street,
and 743 10 749 Coster street In the east-
erly section or the Hunts Point district
OF The Bronx. opposite to the pickey
estate, which was sold at auction by Nj.
. Day about year ago. and in the inn
mediate vicinity Of large new~publit
school.
Other Bronx offerings include vacant
lots In the east side OF Falle street, 22O
feet south OF Randall avenue, and plot,
so feet wide, In the West Bronx. on the
north side of Montgomery avenue,
through-to Popnam avenue
Sales In the suburbs include the ten
room dwelling on the southwest corner
of Jerusalem and linden avenues,
Hampstead l.. T.. and also the two story
concrete dwelling at Wickes avenue,
Nepperhan Park, Yonkers. with posses
sion.
At Ticonderoga. ~ Y, an estate OF 200
acres known as Cliff Crest, with large
frame dwelling suitable for a summer
boarding house. Is to be sold with Inn
mediate possession.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

$4,000; floor in 80 West Twenty-first
street to the Ideal Dress Company: in
"a West Seventeenth street to Isaac
Isaacstein; part of floor in 130 West
Seventeenth street to Max Bernbaum ;
floor in 113 University place TO Lirek &
Hirsch. clothers; in 25T Fourth avenue
TO J. NJ. Forman & Co., Inc. and part
of floor in 14S West Twenty-fourth
street to the Times Dress Company.
Pease & Gilman leased for the Brown
Wheelock Company. agents, offices in 30
Broad street to NJ l.. Richard a. Co.
Carl A. Leasenfeld has leased offices
in 30 East Forty second street TO the
American Employment Exchange for a
long term of years as an uptown branch
office also the warehouse at 726-72s
Eleventh avenue for the Ludln Realty
Company to the N. Y. Hippodrome Cor
poratlon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

brought from Italy and Germany and
the draperies and tapestries from all
ovec the world. At the head Of the
island is a reproduction of an ancient
castle on the Rhine. near the birthplace
OF Mr.. Bodt
Mr.. Boldt had planned to make II the
finest summer home In the United
States. but a little while before his death
Mrs Bsldt died and instantly all work
was suspended and nothing has been
done since. Mr.. Boldt had already spent
| over $2.O00,O00, and after work was
suspended It was left with a caretalter.
Mr.. Boldt's entire estate went TO his
two children, George C. Boldt. Jr., and
! Mrs. A. Graham Miles. wlp was Miss
| Glover Boldt. A year ago the estate
| purchased from Cornwall Bros. Com
pany Of Alexandria Bay their entire
waterfront, which Is the main water
front of the village, together with the
Cornwall Bros. Company's store, the
Marsden Hotel and the point west Of
the Thousand Islands House known al
The crossmon Nut Shell Point
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SALE FoR SHIPPING BOARD.

The United States Shipping Board has
commissioned Charles s. Gerth OF
Gertn's Realty Experts to sell at aue-
tion on July II and IL the contents OF
st. Johns warehouse at st. Johns.
Portland, Ore. The warehouse was used
during the war TO receive materials d.
rect from the source OF production. The
material includes n number of water tube
boilers. metal and woodworking ma
chinery, generators and motors, sc, e
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TO SELL CHERRY ST. STABLE.

The four story stable. 2t3yso. at ~
Cherry street. between Clinton and
Montgomery streets. In an unrestricted
zone will be sold at auction on juno
20 at noon in Ia Vesey street by tho
Jere Johnson. Jr. Company auctioncer.
The Title Guarantee and Trust COM
pany and Caroline A. James, trvistes
OF the estate OF the late Warren A.
James. have ordered the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Suburban transactions.

T. NJ. Crawloy & Bros. have sold the
property on the northeast corner or
Warren place and Eagle Rock Way,
formerly owned by George Matthew
Adams, TO Alexander Lambert Barbour
The property has frontage OF 204 feet
on Eagle Rock Way. The residence con-
tains eleven rooms and was held at
1922. 900.
Prince & Ripley sold for George NJ.
Laubshire his residence at 30 Waller
avenue. White Plains, to Charles II. Pen
nington OF Staten Island.
l.. N. Nicholson & Co. has sold the
following houses In Lyndhurst, N. j.;
To Il. Matusek for Joseph Peffendorf. on
Riverside Drive to G.. Westburg for w.
J. Burke. on Post avenue to Thomas
McCherry for Mrs. Il. Reuter-, bungalow
on Forest avenue; to Il. NJ. Rumpletin
for II. Jackson, house with garage on
Lincoln place to Martin Garvcy for j.
Morrison, house on Kingsland avenue ;
TO III. Cipin from Trunbull, house on
Donaldson avenue with plot 200x160.
Chauncey B. Grlffen has rented, fur
nished for the summer season, the resi-
denee OF Allen $. Hubbard, at 67S Ely
avenue, Pelham Manor, to Irving III.
Eodenheimer.
DeBlois e Eldridge rented for the sea-
son one of the Morrell cottages at Ochre
Point, Newport. X. J., TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome n. Bonaparte OF this city.
s. III. Stone through Tanenbaum,
Strauss & Co. sold Castles Farm" on
Central Park avenue through to Fort
Hill road. about zoo feet south of Platt
avenue. Scarsdale, N. Y, containing
about thirty-three acres, a dwelling.
various outbuildings. &c. The property
was held at S125.000.
Bowles & Co. sold for the estate Of
Georgianna Smith house on High
street, Leonia, N. j., to Mrs, Rega de
Lissa Berg OF this city.
James NJ. Sexsmith has purchased the
residence at IS Lanark road, Yonkers.
N. ". from Frederick Kreusler. Thomas
S. Burke was the broker
At Rockville Center, L. J., John A.
Power, Inc, sold a residence on Vincent
street for II. 8. Goeren: plots of two
to six lots at Riverside Estates to James
German, Charles Danbury, Helen Seisler.
j. II. Smith and s. G. Layton rented
summer cottages In Rockville Center as
follows On Yale place to Ethel Hur-
witz. on Kensington avenue to II. r.
King on Pine street TO E. G. Gerard, on
LakevEew avenue to Bert Levi. on Rock
away avenue to James Murtaugh. on
Park avenue TO George Cavanaugh, on
Cedar avenue to Charles Cornish, on
Maple avenue to Fred r. Miller. on
Merrick Road TO Judge Michael f.
Blake OF New York on Vincent street,
Lynbrook, TO f. H. Hammond.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Physicinn DrYs Home.

Frederick II. Allen OF Frederick Zit-
vel e. Sons sold to a client Of the n.
Tanenbaum Corporation. 255 West 1otst
street, four story dwelling, ls.sxt02.2,
held at $4,000. The buyer is q physi-
clan who will occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Presidents OF the United States.
Mr.. Boldt, proprietor of the Waldorf
Astoria of New York and Bellevue
Stratford OF Philadelphia. died on De-
cember 8. 1916. For many years his
name has been connected with the Thou
sand Island region. When he first came
here he purchased Heart Island from G..
X Hart. In 1906 he began work on the
castle and building material was brought
here from all parts Of the world. Th
granite used was taken from hs own
quarry on Oak Island. The mantols were
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Marsden Hotel. the Crossmon "Nu,
Shell" Point and few small islands.
The new owners have not announced
their plans as yet, but 10 Is believed they
will be i'm line with the wishes OF the
late Mr.. Boldt TO make the Thousand
Islands one Of the great Fairgrounds OF
the world. The greatest interest at
taches to the Boldt Castle. which Is ths
largest residential structure on the ST..
Lawrence. Negotiations have been under
way TO have the Government purchess
n AZ o summer White House for the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

will erect dwelling, and J. W. Arrow
smith has leased his country place on
the Morristown-Berna road for
the summer to Robert A. Dillon Of this
city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Miscellaneous Leases.

Rutland & Benjamin, Inc, leased for
BENJAMIN Il. Davis the six story building
at $50 and 252 Hudson street to the
Druggists Commercial Alliance Com
pany.
Algert b. Ashforth, Inc, and Rosen-
berg, Colt g. Co. leased space in 290
Fifth avenue to the Arco Import Com
pany, and in 8 and 5 West Nineteenth
street to Cloakart. Inc.
Spear & Co. have leased: Store, base
ment. second and third floors in 43 West
Thirteenth street to Miller's Auction
Rooms, Inc, at an aggregate rental OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Deal on staten Island.
New Rochelle Place Sold.

Howard Z. Cook has sold his estate in
Stephenson Park. New Rochelle, con-
slsting OF one acre of cultivated grounds
and q fifteen room colonial residence
and several out-buildlngs, held at $685.
900. H. w. Pratt of New Rochelle was
the purchaser. The sale was negotiated
through McCann Agency, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

174th street between Central avenue
and 18th street, st. Adams, to Ernest
Guagliata of this city; to j. Upton a
lot on Hilton street between Kenmore
avenue and Hilburn street. st. Adams,
and to Antonio Lecroix of Brooklyn
three lots on Fletcher street between
Kenmore avenue and Hilburn street, st.
Adams.
Deal on staten Island.
NJ. J. Hughes at Port Richmond sold
for Emil H. Knopf his residence on
Drake avenue. adjoining Glove Lakes
Park, to Realty Holding Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25


Francis J. Buckley operator, has sold
for Thorn Birdseye a house at SO South
Sixteenth street, Flushing, to Mollie
Hoffman OF Manhattan; for Pauline W.
Winter. three lots on the west side OF
Twenty-first street, Flushing, between
State street and Mitchell avenue, to
George j. Jackso. The buyer is now
building a residence.
Adolph j. Gretschel. operator, has sold
the following Astoria properties: To
George J. Fischer. n plot 30xS6 on the
east side of Twelfth avenue, $50 feet
south Of Wilson avenue plot 45x100 to
A. Lentlno on the west side OF Sixth
avenue. 275 feet north OF L-nndeyenter
avenue for the W. s. w. Realty Cor
poration the three story brick store and
etruction on the north side of Broadway
and Fifth avenue. Mr.. Gretschel has
purchased from Joseph Severa the three
one family houses at 204-20S Eighth
avenue, and James Stewart has pur-
chased a plot 40x100 on the east side
~ Crescent street 100 feet north OF
Graham avenue.
! Frank Boroini OF Manhattan, has pur-
chased through the Haleran Agency
from louis Lefkowitz OF Brooklyn, two
family dwellings, 2Ox100, at Prospect
avenue, Flushing.
M MorEenthau Jr. Company sold
two lots on 116th avenue between
Merrlck road and t73d street, Country
Cub District No. /, TO Edward 8.
Chanoke OF jamaica; two lot plot on
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Bronx Ira nSactlons.

Walter e. Brown sold for Helen Bell
and others the southeast corner Frank
lin avenue and Crotona Park South, con-
sisting of one family frame house on
plot 39.30x10S, to client for occupancy.
The property has been in the Bell fam
lily for the past thirty years.
The Haggstrom Callen Company
leased for five years store and base
ment In 735 East 1S0th street to
Brukner & Meyer for general
market.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
School Notes.

Mary Giles of Mancos, and Alma
Conner of Lebanon, will get free trip
to Denver and Boulder as representa-
tives of Montezuma county in the
State oratorical and spelling contest to
be held April 4. At the county pre-
liminary contest held at Cortez Satur-
day, March 25, Miss Giles won first
place in the oratorical contest, and
Miss Conner won first place in the
spelling contest with a grade of Sc per
cent. Both girls are in the eighth
grade. The contests were limited to
pupils in the seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Miriam Willis of Ackmen. won
second place in the spelling contest
with grade of 95 per cent. Other
contestants were Dan Cunningham,
Dolores; Margaret Harrison, Cortez;
Ruth Neeley, Mancos; Mamie Honaker,
Lewis; Roy Mccall, Arriola.
Dolores was represented in the ora.
torical contest by Florence Hilton.
Cortez by Helen James, and Lebanon
by Estella Majors. The subject dis
cussed was prohibition.
Mrs. Hutchings, county superintend-
ent of schools, will accompany the
representatives to Denver and Boulder.
The Spanish Club met Friday, March
"a. Alice Miller read the story about
Don Quixote and the wind mills. Some
new games were learned and played.
The seventh and eighth grades art
class has began to weave baskets from
pine needles and raffia.
The advance art clsss is beginning
work in Batik. They are making
patterns and dying samples.
Friday, March 3lst, debate will be
held at the Dolores High school under
the auspices of the literary society.
The question for debate is Resolved,
That Some Forms of Athletic Exercise
be Compulsory in the Dolores High
School, The debaters are Callle
WILDER, Erma McKeever and Alberta
johnson for the affirmative, and Harlan
Withers, Arthur Nyquist and Mack
Hadley for the negative.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

T. L. Case came over from Cortez
the first of the week and is helping
take invoice at the Dolores Industrial
Store. Mr.. Case has accepted the
position of manager of this store and
will take charge the first of the month.
j. G. Russell. who has been manager
of this store since it was established a
year ago, has had his resignation in for
some time. and will return to the SIM
Pile life on the ranch as soon as he is
relieved by Mr.. Case. Mr.. Russell has
made many friends while in Dolores
who will be sorry to see him leave.
Mr.. Case is well known throughout
Montezuma county and came here from
Cortez where he was in the mercantile
business with Mr.. Duff.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
CROSS RoRD

WILDER Bishop and family have had
a tussel with the flu but are all up
again.
A crowd of neighbors walked in on
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Green Saturday to
spend the afternoon in honor of their
birthdays. Mr.. Green's was the Oath
and Mrs Green's the 25th. There was
delicious ice cream, cake and coffee
were brought in and every one had a
good time.
Frank Ethridge was business caller
in our neighborhood Tuesday.
C. l.. Melvin was Dolores visitor
Tuesday.
There was quite a crowd at the Andy
Riordan sale Tuesday and every thing
brought fair price.
Reid Magarell has moved his family
to New Mexico.
P. l.. Green has rented the old Sim
mons place for the coming year.
d. P. Short sold bunch of fat
calves to VIM. Ritter last week.
Jim Peel is getting along fine at the
johnson hospital.
VIM. Prothero's family have all been
down with the flu.
E. A. Elder was business caller in
Dolores Monday.
Mrs. Lofquist was in the county seat
Monday.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Notice,

We wish to urge our correspondents
to start their news letters early in the
week. The roads are bad and the
rural mail slow. Thy to have your
letter reach US by Tuesday noon.
Legal notices must reach US by
Tuesday to insure publication the fol-
lowing Friday. We cannot do weeks
work on Thursday afternoon.
PUBLISHER.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

The Creation Tamburica Orchestra
o,neared at the local opera house Fri
dow NIGHT the last number of the 1921
% lyceum course. There were hve
Young men ard they gave and excellent
entertainment to fair sized audience.
The ,vcenm numbers this season have
been above the average of other sea-
sons Init the attendance has not been
% large The contract has already
hoor sipned for the 1929 lyceum,
and it promises to be even better than
the one just closed.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

The union revival meetings that have
been in progress at the Methodist
church for the past four weeks Will
close Sunday evening. Evangelist l.
NJ Parvin of Salna, Kansas, has had
charge of these meetings, and has
brought the Gospel to the people OF
Dolores is such plain language and with
such earnestness that those who heard
could not fail to understand. There
has been good interest throughout this
series of meetings and many CONVEX
sions.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

S. G. McManus of Denver, was in to
sell US typesetting machine the first
of the week Mr.. McManus is sales
man for the lntertype. The only
reason we did not buy was that we
were few thousand short of having
the necessary dinero.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Stuart of Osier,
Colorado, arrived in Dolores Monday.
Mr.. Stuart has accepted position as
operator at the local depot. They will
live in the rooms over the depot just
vacated by C. w. Smith and family.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Hattie McKeever and sons,
Evert and Glenn, spent the week end
up the river visiting with Mrs. Nc,
Keever's brothers, Ed and Paul Akin.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Mamie Bergh, who has been
spending the winter in Dolores. left
Monday for Mancos to visit for a short
time with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Lyen, after which she will go to Den
yer to make her home with her brother
Herbert Whitman.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

The highest grade made in the
teachers examination recently held in
Cortez was by John Leavitt of Lewis,
a pupil in the ninth grade, who made
an average of so per cent. He made
100 per cent in seven subjects out of
twelve
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

o. T. Trimbe returned Saturday
from three weeks visit in Kansas
City and other eastern points. He re-
ports BUSINESS conditions improving in
the cities he visited
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Grace Shaffstall, who has been
off duty for the past three weeks on
account of an attack of the flu, is
again at her post as teacher OF the
Fifth and Sixth grades in the Dolores
schools. Miss Erin Plumlee substituted
during Mrs. Shaffstall absence.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

For Sale-My property on Central
avenue near Ninth street. Want to
to sell just as it stands. Inquire of
Mrs. Lena Nash, Pennington, New
Mexico.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Mabel Creveling of Lewiston,
Idaho, who was called to Cortez a
month ago by the death of her mother,
Mrs. Fraak Mowry, left for her home e
Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Misses Edith and Helen Walters and
Halle Brigham spent the week end at
the E. E. Wallace home in Cortez.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

The wind and sunshine is again dry
ing the mud and it will be only few
days until the roads will be in good
shape.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

John Withers of Summit Ridge, who
has been critically i'll, is reported to be
able to sit up in bed and his many
friends are hoping that he may be
speedily restored to his usual health.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

There are all kinds of rumors ahoat
regarding strike of gas and oil at the
McElmo well. We are unable to con-
firm any of the reports.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Etheridge came
over from Durango Tuesday, and are
the guests of Mrs. Etheridge's parents,
Mr. sand Mrs. j. H. Lynton.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

The ParentTeacher Association will
meet Monday evening, April 10, in the
High school auditorium. Election of
officers.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pyle and child
rem came up from the reservation,
Monday, where Mrs. Pyle and the
children have spent the past month.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Alice Akin spent Saturday and Sun
day with her home folks near Staple
ton, returning to school Monday.