davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Wallace Reid, movie idol extra
ordinary. now engaged in the max
ing of Clarence" a William De
Mile production, in which Agnes
Ayres and May McAvoy are also
featured.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Louise Lorraine, who recent
ly graduated from the ranks of
the two-reel comedies, and is
now a tull-hedged star with
Roy Stewart, in the serial, 'The
Radio King"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
rl1x ykAh0Us: Nsaonsson

Ny neighhor Who lives next to mo
IL eaten up With Jealousy:
II 1 make myseif .. fFock.
She gives me such . nasty knock.
BY getting one Just like 1t.
How I wish that she would hike II
To so0s other place.
For It's, disgrace
The way. whom 20 ON my porch
To look around. or have . talk.
That she starts walking UP and
down
And eyeing me with such 4 frown:
feel like shouting. wouldn't you!
Say. there. please don't obstruct
the view!"
But. my! She's bought brand new
hat
I've never seen one just like that.
But Just you wait: I'll look around
To sec II they're sold In this town
And II they are I'm there to buy
II she can have one. 20 can I!
NELLIE KING.
lin Cumberland Islander)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
HEARING OF lAARAlIE RIVER
CASE SET FOR OCTOBER

The state OF Colorado. the Greeley
Poudre Irrigation district and
Laramie Reservoirs and Irrigation
company have filed . petition for q
rehearing OF the Laramie river case.
which was decided In favor OF Wyo-
ming, and attracted wide attention
As establishing = precedent to con-
troll in the distribution Of water of
Interstate streams for irrigation.
power and other purposes.
Colorado. in furnishing one-half
Of the water In the Laramie river.
the brief declared. Is entitled to
more than approximately one-eighth
OF the water supply. ~ II 10 con-
tended would be the effect of the
decision, for irrigation purposes.
The brief also contends that the
water should be distributed by
equitable apportionment." and not
upon the basis OF priority OF ap-
portion. While the brief supports
prior appropriation doctrine ~
good law to control the distribution
Of water within . state. II insists
II should not be applied between
states. declaring that the soundnsss
OF this contention 10 recognized by
nations which refuse to mako It tho
treaty basis OF rights to the use Of
International waters.
The court also 10 asked in the
petition to assess one-half OF the
costs of the case against Wyoming.
instead Of requiring Colorado to pay
all.
The petition will not be consider
ed by the court until II meets In
October.
The Laramie case decision was Of
vast importance both to Colorado
Wyoming and Nebraska. as new irri-
cation projects in both the latter
states depend for their success upon
obtaining the largest possible appor-
tionment of water from the rivers
that rise in Colorado. II the decis-
ion OF the case is allowed to stand.
1t means that these new irrigation
projects In the adjoining states may
be built up at the expense OF Colo
RADIO industries.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
PIONEER CHIEFTAIN PLANT Z"
Ii DESTROYED BY FIRE

Wednesday morning Of last week
the plant Of the Pioseer Chieftsin.
. newspaper At Dove Creek. Dolores
county. was completely destroyed BY
fire. 1t Is reported that an attempt
had been made . week earlier to
burn the plant. A pool hall located
in the same building was also total
loss.
Mr.. Kinney. the editor and pro-
prietor. had discovered the first
blaze in time to prevent It's de-
struction. and found that the inter-
Tor of the building was saturated
with kerosene and gasoline. but the
building being closed. allowing no
draught prevented the fire gaining
headway. After this attempt MIR.
Kinney made the following remarks.
editorially. in regard to the attempt:
The stunt that was attempted In
this town Sunday night failed In its
purpose. but that does not remove
from It the taint OF the poiecat. In
fact. = poIecat is = respectable mem
ber of the community. . parlOr ornA-
ment welcome In any home. compar-
ed with the outfit that planned and
made the attempt Sunday night. The
brains that planned the outrage re-
mained safely st home. out of range
OF possible danger. We won't insult
the dog family by calling such things
ours. They are not even A. respect
able as the fleas that agitate the
ours anatomy. These things In hu-
man shape have the instincts OF .
coyote. the brain OF an oyster and
the habits OF u hyena. The devil has
specially super-heated room In hell
for fire bugs and some OF the local
ones are going to be sent there in a
hurry II they don't cut out the dirty
work"
Mr.. Kinney started publishing the
Chieftain at Dove Creek in July. and
issues a nicely printed. ncwsy sheet.
The paper will be printed in some
other office until the plant at Dove
Creek is replaced.
II will be remembered that Kin
ney was employed In the Monte
Vista Journal office few years ago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
LEAVES MONDAY ron srAM
CONFERENCE AT nRNvru

Rev. and Mrs. H. c. kephart ana
son Milan left In their car Noadav >
morning for Denver. whers Rev.
Kephart will attend the annual con-
ference Of the Methodist church.
Quarterly conference OF the local
church was held early In Aus~ss
with District superintendent Hsnch.
er present, and Rev. KeDAsrt "a.
extended . unanimous requss, to
remain with the church for the
coming conference year. II ID nm.
derstood that he will be returned by
the conference.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

The Penney Store show window
was decorated In q unique and In
teresting design In honor OF the
visit OF the Al kaly Shrine hero
Tuesday morning. The setting rep
resented = desert scene. with the
camels laden with Jewels. an oasis
bearing tropical fruit. and other
typical desert figures. Palms In the
background lent = realistic touch,
and the shriners' colors. red. green
and yellow. gave = vivid touch of
color.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

j. J. Poundstone, uncle OF c. s.
Asay OF Boulder. arrived unex-
pectedly Thursday for 4 visit wit,.
the Assay family. who had gone to
Denver to spend the week. Harry
Assay was notified and came after
Mr.. Poundstone and took him out
to the ranch. Mr.. Poundstone
formerly lived near Hooper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs.. 4. saadsrsoa left
Monday evening for their home 1t
Brsekenridgs, No.. SITTER Waiting
about sig weeks With NJ. and Mrs.
". J. Sauderson and other relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

J. z. and A. B. Masrudes eajoyed
. visit from their parents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. z. u. Magruder Of Foley. No..
and their sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Chiiders OF McFali.
No., who left last Tuesday for their
homes. They wore accompanied ~
far a. Colorado Springs by Miss
Anita Heinbach.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Miss Mildred H. Powell Of Aoats
Vista aaA Mt. Grover Green iron
Hoaslaks wers married BY Rev.
Kitchen on Wednesday. The brides
mother and sister accompanied. then.
-san Juan Proepector.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Saturday night four "drunks"
were housed In the city Jail. bu,
were released Sunday morning
after the proper formalities had
been observed. Three OF the Of.
tenders were Mexicans.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

DR.. Edgerton. a former pastor OF
the local Methodist church. was
painfully injured In an automobile
collision near Montrose. recently.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Josephine Dewey night op-
orator At the telephone office re-
turned Saturday moening from 4
three veeks' visit spent in Kansas
City. No.. Omaha. Nebr.. and Dsa-
YER. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mrs.. Raininger returned Monday
70 her home u Del Norte aftsr
visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
Holdsman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
Mr.. aad Ans. ]. ]. 0hecter. q
Alaaosa. are The parents Of .
daughter born Saturday.

NJ. saA Nrs. Ira Bacon have rsat-
"a the rssSdeaes property Of Nrs.
Pollock Jackooa. and are making
that their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mrs. viii Ebel departed Wed.
nesday night for Russell. Kas..
where she will spend about three
months with her parents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

A telegram from Mrs. d. N.
Reed who left last Tuesday for
Decateur. ILL.,. states that she ar.
rived there Friday morning about
seven hours late. and found her
brother still living but unconscious.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Misses Ruth VanNostrand and
Mary Worth are spending the week
above Creede. going there Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
A. ". cor.sli vas q. ceatss o.
business Monday.

Mis- Esthsr Cotton. Of Hooper.
WAS . week end guest Of Mfs. Pearl
Garner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
2seaiisa Increases Rrs1ueive Psv,r

Massachusetts gave her citizens 2
years schooling. The U. s. gave her citi.
Gems years schooling. Tennessee rave
8 years schooling.
Massachusetts citizens produced psr
capita $3.50 per year. Citizens Of the u.
8: produced per capita $l70. Tennessee
cttissns produced per capita 9ll6 per
year.
Il pays the state to educate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Mrs. A. I'D. Bruce
Sells 4 win. Oaks
AtEssex L alIs
Parts With Show Place ON
Forest Road Held at
sos, 900; l-Acre Farm,
Valued at $40, 900, Sold

F. M. Crawley /! Bros. sold for Mrs.
A. D. Bruce erwin Oaks" the estate
situated at the southwest corner of
Rensselaer, and Forest roads, Essex
Fells, N. ]. This property is consid-
cred to be one of the finest estates in
the mountain town. 1t consists of a
residence containing fourteen rooms,
four baths and solarium.. The feature
of the residence has been the extensive
sun room with interior court, stone
grotto and fountain.
The grounds comprise several acres
in area and are laid out in terraced
gardens, rose walk and sunken formal
garden nearly 200 feet long. A con-
Iscrete pergola is feature of the east
ern garden. There is q garage and
and chauffeur's residence on the prem
ises; also conservatory. The prop
erty has. a frontage of 500 feet on
Rensselaer, Road, heavily wooded with
oak, and ornamental trees. The pur-
chaser, J.,.W. Laffey,sis president of
the Barnes Chemical Company The
property has been held at $65,00O.
Daniel II. jackson sold to Thomas S.
Shorten. representing the Columbia
Amusement Co. of New Jersey, an acre
farm situated in Millington. The main
buildings include farmers house,
stables, garages, barns, etc. The pur-
chaser intends to raise plants and flow
ers for Columbia Amusement Park.
The property is held att 900 and
was mall cash transactions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
SEC ono <zooR FIT ar
Building Activity
Shows No Let-tJp
I'm Brookl Y m

Plans have been 4 filed with the
Brooklyn Bureau of Buildings in the
month of August for construction to
amount to s11 ,so1,97O. The total num-
Der of new structures and alterations
was 2,13S. The total value of con-
struction in Brooklyn, plans for which
have been filed in Brooklyn since Jan
uary /, is $12S,766,359, and unless some
unfortunate slump occurs, the total
for Brooklyn this year, it is predicted,
will reach $175,ooo,O0o. The total to
date is unprecedented in the history
of the borough. The vast volume of
building in Brooklyn has, it is said
undoubtedly been sustained all through
the year by easier condition of the
money market and the increased at
tractiveness of the real estate field
owing to the extension of the tax ex
emption law.
The total of new buildings for Au-
gust was 1926, to cost $10,496,775.
OF this number 725 were dwellings. to
house 1880 families and to cost Sc, ,403.-
266. OF the remainder of new build
lngs, thirty were factories, to cost
$b36,170; 429 garages and stables. to
cost $674,730, twenty stores, to cost
s273,655; one hospital, $3.50, 900; four
schools, 81, Al, 600; six churches. s257.-
600; one hotel, $250,000; one Office
building, 100000; one bank. s75. 900.
and slxty-fye miscellaneous structures.
to cost S32,076. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
EZzS~ Ezo oz 5z AM
Reader Skeptical
On Houses Costing
AS Low as $500
Inquiries Have Led Writer
to Believe That a Home
Suitable for Needs of Re-
fined Family Costs More

To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir; have been an interested reader
of Miss A. L. KS problem to own a
home, and have been much amused at
the advice Of those presumably quail
fed to advise, to the effect that she
acquire home not to exceed a pur-
chase price of $4,000 rather than to as
sumo the burdens incident to $500
home in view Of her limited funds,
Where could one find home that could
be bought for $4,000, or even $500, in
or about New York City? My inquiries
have led me to believe that a home
such as refined family would want
to acquire with an idea of perma-
nent residence cannot be had for less
than $4,000. No luxuries, just ordi-
nary conveniences.
In to-day's issue The Tribune is get
ting at the heart of the matter in its
endeavor to find out what the people
need, and what they may hope to ac-
quire in the way of home on the
amount Of money available, and what
they may reasonably expect to save.
would like to build a small home.
but the uncertainty regarding the ulti-
mate cost, the prevailing Impression
regarding the unreliability of contract
ors to give one what he pays for make
me hesitate. ! have plot 40x10O, free
and clear, and about $500 cash avail
able. | want house Of Ave or six
rooms, two floors, as the foundation
would be smaller and less cost, the
roof more economically kept in repair,
and / think the house more easily
heated than if the rooms were on one
floor. have no idea what such a
house would cost, but would like to
keep it under $4,000. Decoration and
unessentials could be added later.
Frame or stucco would be preferred
on account of its costing less than
brick. do not know what is the best
building section around New York, but
would think any within the five-cent
fare radius, as Communication adds great
ly to living expenses. / shall watch
the results of The Tribune's Inquiries
with interest and may be I will And
some helpful suggestion.
A HOME SEEKER.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Bing ReseEls Lexington Ave.
Corner Bought for Tall Hotel

The Handkerchief Corporation in
terests have acquired from the Hart
wood Holding Company, Alexander NJ
Bing president, the site Of the old Gil
ford homestead at the southeast corne,
Of Lexington Avenue and Forty y-sixth
Street, fronting 1908 feet on the ave.
rue and $50 feet in the street.
Mr.. Bing's company acquired the
corner; last February from the Clifford
estate heirs, and subsequently had the
cid home torn down. Plans filed sew
cral weeks ago called for the erection
Of fifteen-story hotel at an estimated d
cost of S1,300,000 on the site, but it
was leasned yesterday that this project
probably would not be carried out by
the new owner. 1t is the intention to
build tall apartment or an apartment
hotel. H. Reinsheimer negotiated the
transaction :.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Designing Of Colonial
Home Requires Much Care
Attention Must Be Shown i'm Planning of Rod
Lengths of Rakes and Width of Dormers: Hard
Problem Even to Experienced Architects

yellow pine flooring, seraped and a.,
papered TO. smooth finish. 'saa
The stair finish to be Of osk .,..s
bassWood or whitewoed stripgs s..
riseTs and birch handraii, all s &c. a'
ing 90 scale detail. ssSa.
Interior doors to be two-napst L.,
doors and trim and interior fn,s1 !,
Eastwood or whitewood. y
All hardware to be selected Il. =
owner and as described in aet.s
specification. 'ss
piastering-Ail plastering. excsr. i
cellar, to be Of two-coat WORT ~ s' =
approved type of lath for bath -.s
and ceilings, and left in perfeet s.a =.
dition when finished. Metal lasS . Ky Y
used for fire prevention and "a Z. 3
vent cracks in plaster in accordsss
with specifications Of the Assoeis..ss
Metal Lath Manufacturers.
Metal work-Gutters and leaas.
be Of 16-ounce copper or zire IN
described in detailed speciheatior~ =
Pafnting-Prime all finished ga,,
soon as erected with lead. zinc sn5 = =
paint. -"s y
Ali exterior, except shingje, :,
ceiling, to be painted two cos.. -.s =
paint. color selected by owner X
shingles to be given one coat of s,,s.
Porch ceilings given two cosss !
spar varnish.
All interior woodwork, excert ssli..
and attic, to have three coats 81 i,ss sairs
last two coats sand-paperea 80
smoothed. Birch doors and hsnar.:I
of main stairs to receive one coss y
mahogany acid stain, color as sejsa.5
and finished with one coat of vsas
shellac and two coats of preser.V.,ss
varnish, rubbed to dull finish.
Floors and main stair treads 20 bsy.
three coats of dull floor varnigh. th;si
coat left in the natural finish Il
varnish and paint to be of grades 4
described in detailed specification.
Interior walls and ceilings to be "a
ished according to selection of owns
Plumbing-Detail specification cali
for the installation OF complete san
tary service system. All fixtures TO !
selected by the owner.
Heating-To be an approved type ,
warm air system of ample size 70 he;
every room to 70 degree heat unde
severest local weather conditions.
Electric Wiring-Detailed specifs.
tion calls for complete installatiors h
provide all necessary conduits. fittisa
wiring outlet boxes, cut-out fuss
switches, etc, for the complete ele.
trical equipment of the house in aceor
ance with the requirements Of u
Board of Fire Underwriters and loe
service companies.
Sufficient outlets are required 70
utility and convenience of eIectris
equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
! Difficulty IN Acquiring Home Costing From $50
Several Houses at These
Figures Will Be Erected
Dwelling 70 BE Constructed According to Desires
of Tribune Readers; Many Favor Stucco Surface
Design of the Two-Story Colonial Type

fireplace in the living room is the out
standing feature. The breakfast or
dining alcove is gaining rapidly in
popularity. This new feature in small
house onstruction--frequen doing
away with the dining foom altogether
comes from the progressive west;
out OF California, where in these dining
aleoves they first drank orange Juice,
which many of us now do every MORN
ing. Soon, maybe, we all will be drink
ing orange juice in breakfast alcoves
or hooks, and when we have guests,
letting down and spreading the gate
leg table in the living room when the
dining alcove will not hold them all on
it's buslf-in seats.
Electrical labor-saving devices also
are in great demand. Many want a
vacuum cleaning system installed, with
the washing machine, ironer, dish
washer, toaster, percolator, electric
heater and 9an, not to forget the curl
ing iron and the bed warmer. can be
attached
In architecture the Colonial type
seen seems most popular. Second choice Of
Tribune readers appears to be the
Spanish and Italian types, which do
not differ 30 greatly, one from the
other. The bungalow is, OF course,
rather a type by itself.
Our readers for several weeks to
come can express their requirements
and desires in the home which they.
may be seeking. Announcements viii
De made from week to week, as the
different types of houses to be built
are selected and construction started
on each.
These houses will be completed be-
Tore winter, and open several weeks
Tor inspection after completion. Thus
Tribune readers can better determine
what to build or buy this autumn and
in the spring. A''N
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Bridgeport Builders to Erect
Homes ON Astoria Block

Louis Gold & Co. sold the block front
on the east side of Seventh Avenue,
between Ditnars and Wolcott Ave
nues, Astoria, to syndicate of build
ers from Bridgeport, who will imme-
diately erect twenty-five two-family
brick houses. The Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company is making the
building and permanent mortgages.
The property is part of the tract re-
Gently acquired by The sellers from the
American Real Estate Company and
Is one block from where the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company is
building its apartment houses.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Bronx Board of Trade ISSUES
Booklet ON BorougIl's Growth

The Bronx Board of Trade has pub
iished for free distribution 1922 edl
tion of "The Bronx" handbook Of in
formation concerning the borough. II
contains forty pages OF information
In this booklet are published ststis.i
cal tables, as we'll as lists Of publit
officials, parks and parkways, schools
churches, public utilities, freight
depots, banks, libraries, homes, hcs.
pitals and asylums, points Of interest
athletic fields, theaters, etc. The book
let may be had at the rooms ofStht
Bronx Board of Trade, 18TH StEeel
and Third Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Late Sir Fred'k Mirrielees
Interested i'm Rayside Inis

Sir Frederick Mirrielees, of Lasdon,
England, who died recently, was in.
terested in the ownership of an estate
at Bayside, on the north shore Of Long
Island, which now has been divided
into approximately 900 lots, all Of
which are to be sold separately at sus.
tion, on the premises, on Saturday,
September %, by Joseph P. Day. Ths
Mirrieless lots are on high ground
overlooking Little Neck Bay, or Frank
lyn, Vista, Maxwell and other aveDsss
near Cocheron and Bell avenues.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
London Casino
On Bronx Corner
Sold by Operator

& Daniel II. jackson resold 3se1--3s91
Third Avenue, adjoining the corner of
Claremont Parkway, to Morris Green
berg. The property comprises two
and three story building, 200x10O,
known as the London Casino Building,
containing fourteen stores, dance hall
and lodge rooms on the upper floors
and theater in the rear of the build
ing. The parcel was held at $3.50 900.
Mr.. Jackson bought this property a
few weeks ago. ]. Berkowitz was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
DIR. Thos. ]. Ryan Acquires
,s Estate atn(sreaf Neck

Baker Crowell Inc, sold to DR.
Thomas J. Ryan, of this city, the Bay
court Realty property at Great, Neck
The property adjoins the Frank Dick
erson and A. E. Watts residences and
comprises nine acres with 336 feet
of water front on Manhasset Bay. The
purchaser plans. extensive alterations.
The Thos.. A. McWhinney Realty
Company sold for Michael NJ. Lint
the two-story modern dwelling on the
west side of Oakland Avenue, Cedar
hurst, L. l., to Frank A. Fritz Of this
City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Exterior Color Scheme
For This Small House :

An attractive color scheme al
ways adds to the charm and sales
value of any home. A pleasing
color combination suggested for
Plan No. 26 follows:
Exterior walls Of wide siding
or shingles, and trim Old Virginia
White. Shutters dark, blush
green. Roofing silver gray. Har-
ward brick for front porch steps
and platform. Cubical contents
is 20,740 cubic feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Wants Room ON One Floor
I'm Bronx or Jamaica

To the Real Estate Editor Of The
Tribune.
Sir: In answer to your question,
'fWhat kind of home would you like ?''
would say that prefer a seven-room
bungalow, built Of stucco, rooms ali on
one floor; price, about $4,000; location,
upper Bronx or somewhere In the VI
cinity Of Jamaica, L. !. A. N. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Lynbrook Five Corners Hotel,
Held at Gl5O. .(Aflll. Sold

I. Jerome Riker sold tosgthe Five
Corners Realty Corporation, the Five
Corners Hotel building, at Merrick
Road and Hampstead Avenue, Lynn
brook. L.. t., which has been recently
altered into stores, on plot 10sx145.
The sellers were Emil F. Kupfer and
Mary Nupfer. Directly opposite the
property a theater to seat $500 per-
sons, under the management of Will
liam Fox, is being erected. This
property was held at $3.50 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Purchasers Of properties sold recent
ly are: Marjorie E. Oppenheim, Of %
schwitzer, Of ID West Sixty fourth
street; Michael Starace, Of SO West
Third Street, sold by David Lion; Paul
Crovo and Mario Siiyestro, of II West
Third Street; Mary n. Haynes, of
yandam Street; Joseph M. Emig, Of 62s
Columbus Avenue, and Margaret L. Nc.
Clean, Of 58 Harrison Street.