davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
'Tl,rog's Neck Soon L
Get Its First ScnooA


The large number of families who
have settled in the Throg's Neck sec-
tion Of the Bronx IN the last two
years have brought about tl,e selection
Of a site for the first school proposed
for the Neck. Although it has been
occupied for centuries, Il was not until
the large estates in the section we're
acquired FOR building sites that the
Rbard OF Edue@tion found itself forced
to provide quickly for the educational
reeds of the locality The Board Of
Estimate has approved the purchase of
the block front on the north side Of
Dewey Avenue, between Logan and
Edison avenues, which the Board Of
Education has selected as being the
location best suited to serve the dis
trict. The block is assessed at $25,7o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Course for Builders
In Commercial Geology
New York University TO In
struct Construction Men i'm
Materials They Handle

A course in commercial geology. said
to be the first of it's kind ever intro
duced into university, has been an
nounced by the School of Commerce of
New York University. The course will
be given by DR.. Ernest R. Lilley, Sc.D.,
and is designed especially to teach pres
ent and prospective builders, contractors
and purchasing sgents how to know the
materials with which they have to deal.
The basic mineral materials used in
industry, including iron and steel, cop
per, tin and the minor metals, gold, sill
yer and platinum and the different
kinds of building stone, lime, cement
and brick, will be discussed. There
will also be lectures on oil, coal and
the fertilizer industry. The lectures
will discuss methods of exploitation
and conservation, including mining
and preparation for market and rela-
tion between market and prices and
production costs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Favor Legislation to
Buy Postofiicc Site
s25, 100000 Demanded for
Lease Would Buy Land, Build
sy,r nrJ hSn.res.-n,.u,

a a*AAS 9ShEeia1kkssSAy
The Building Managers and Owners
Association of New York favors the
passage of a law that will enable the
United States government to purchase
in fec real estate for postoffice pur-
poses.
Under the act Of April ID, 1920, the
Postmaster General has the right to
lease premises for the use of terminal
railway postoffices and for the use of
postofiices of the first, second and
third classes at reasonable annual
rental, but he cannot purchase prop
erty.
IF the present facilities for the
handling Of mail are to be improved,
especially in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Terminal section, it must be by
leasing additional space, says the as
sociation.
ITO do this, we arc informed, it
would involve q total expenditure Of
about S25,000,00o for rent over a
period of twenty-one years, whereas
the land could be purchased and an
adequate building erected for about
half that sum-"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Ben.Ami to Appear in ssIile
Mysterious Tales of Hoffman,. >.

!. Ben-Ami is to play the stellar role in
me Selwyns' production Of "Die
Munderiichen Geschichten des Kapell-
meisters Kreisler," which is to be seen
ssre In the fall under the title of "The
aysterious Tales of Hoffman" accord
ihg to an announcement made yester-
say The Tribune foretold this ar
iaagement at least month ago.
frank Reicher, producing director for
ae Selwyns, arrived in Berlin last Fri
say and saw the production. He cabled
Immediately that the ideal man for the
most important role is Ben-Ami. The
actor is under contract to Arthur Hop.
Ems and the Selwyns made arrange
hents for his engagement.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
New Homes for Forest Hills
Gardens 10 Cost &i7o.0O

Twelve new residences will by built
at Forest Hills Gardens, Long island,
for the Forest Hills Gardens Homes
Corporation, according to Browns Let
tiers, Inc, Construction Reports. The
houses will be Of brick and hollow tile
construction, two and half stories
high, % by 36;> tile roof, from
plans prepared by Robert Tappan. The
approximate cost of the houses is
placed at $175,000. The contract for
the general construction has been
awarded to the Roger Black Comany.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
:17th Street Suites Rented

The Warranty Corporation has COM
pleted the leasing of all apartments
in the seven-story apartment house fin
ished recently by the Altman Construc-
tion Corporation, for the 1T West
Fifty-seventh Street Corporation, Ar
mold Rothstein, president. Negotia-
tions are now pending for the leasing
Ruth Roice, Miss Edith Allen, Miss
Mildred Ford, Rufus LeMaire, C. But
ler. Mrs v. J, Moffat.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Lessees of Uptown Lofts,

|. The Warranty Brokerage Corpora
tion rented to Harry Diamond, beaded
hand bags and pocketbooks, the store
at 108 West Forty-sixth Street, for
five years.
Henry Hof leased loft at 225-227
East Thirty-eighth Street, to the
Arden Studios; a loft at 243 East
Thirty-fifth Street to the Cosmopoli-
tan Weather Strip Company; loft at
356 First Avenue to NJ. Klein, and a
loft at 1919 East Thirtieth Street, to
the Everready Dress Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Publishers to Build Nine-Story
Building in West Fifteenth ST

Street & Smith have awarded the
contract for constructing a printing
building at lat West 10Th Street, ac-
cording to Browns Letters, Inc, Con-
struction Reports. Plans to Fountain
& Choate are by Henry Otis Chapman,
and call for a building of brick and
fireproof obstruction, nine stories, 60
by 100, to cost approximately $150,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
SchIey Divorce i'm Effect

fARlS, Aug. 20.--Announcement was
Nude to-day by Paul Jardot, an attor-
aey, that decree of divorce had be-
Seme effective between Grant Barney
sscRley, New York banker, and Jane
sency plummer. The divorce was
Sclanted TO the wife in the Fourth
Sourt of the Seine tribunal. 1t was
lated April 6. The Paris address Of
hrs; scliley was given as the Hotel
nnSoIn and that Of Mr.. Schley as the
hssel Criiloa.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Contracts for S25O,OOO
Factory for 18th Ave. Cor

The contract for constructing fac
tory building for the Republic Storage
Co., Inc, has been awarded, according
to Browns Letters, Inc, Construction
Reports to the Industrial Engineering
Co. The building will be erected at
Forty y-ffth Street and Twelfth Avenue,
and will be of reinforced concrete con-
tructon rs by 200, eight stories high.
Plans are by Russell G. Cory, and the
approximate cost is placed at $250,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
New $3.50, 600 School Started
AT Jackson Heights

Ground has just been broken at
Jackson Heights for the new public
school No SO. The school will cost
$650,oO0, and occupy the block on the
South side of Polk Avenue between
Twentieth and Twenty first streets.
the area being approximately 250x325
feet. There will be accommodations
for 1924 pupils.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
! Visionary Society of ST. Paul
Disposes of Bronx Plot

Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford, with
Hollings C. Renton, sold for the Mis-
sionary Society OF st. Paul the Apostle
the vacant plot, 50x100, on the south
side of 140th Street, 145 feet west of
Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Rent Home a. Hewlett

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased for Ralph B. Semler to Percival
Farquhar for the summer season his
property on Woodside Avenue, Hew-
lett L. L
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Gosterer i'm New Position

Thoens &, FlaunIacher, Inc, announce
that Abbey S. Gotterer, formerly with
interests Of N. b. Shapiro and Samuel
j. Wash, is now affiliated with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Ruys Manaaroneck Home

Hamilton, Iselin & Co. sold the
Brooks j. Goodin country place on
Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, containing
ten acres, with modernized residence
and outbuildings, TO an inyestAr.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
5'ssss;i:. ss''as;: Hess S: l:ss::s;s.. lsss=ss
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
New sessez

IDEAL suburban home for rnoderste-sszed
family Of refinement; secure title TO and
occupy at once this quaint Colonial home,
located In celebrated suburban Residential
section near New York City. where the
desires of the neishboring families as 20
the personality OF the buyer receive first
consideration: on payment of $2,5o0, bal
ance OF $4,000 on long time. easy payment
MORTGAGES; the lot fronts 100 f. or the
street and the house is surrounded by sew
eral shading oaks; contains 1e roorns and
baths and wide yeranda: the elevation
Is over 700 IT,; Il is within walking dis
lance OF the railroad express station on
the best committing road out of New York
city, and Is offered complete with no ex =
tras; there are over 4eQ commuters fron,
this section now; bathing, boating, skating,
golt, tennis ana country clubs are avail
able, together with fine schools, churches
and markets: II is a. bargain and a won :
derful place for children; your reply will
receive personal. confidential and courteous
attenfion. Immediate. Box e 21s, Tribune
l54 Nassau Street. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

we'll bni,t house, garage.
beautiful grounGs, scenery; comruutins
distances desirable nelghborhood; $4,000.
oratamin Inn. Bsauvelt, N. r..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

BROADWAY, saoe t1s7 st. suhway,--s
beautiful, large, light rooms; ali i'm
provemenfs; new-iaw house; Sss. Inquire
Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
ArARrMENrs TO IEr--UNTU.NyxHrD
aIanhattan

IL EAST Io3p ST.
$500 secures 6-room apartment; cust
Newlan Office, All East Ieoth St over
to 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

FREE list OF houses for sale and ren,
Write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutharfard s. i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

4 = III "a rs
Dodge roadster. 1921 5000, Dodge
roadster 1920 $3.50 Dodge touring
Iq20 $3.50. Overland touring. 1915 son
Maxwell touring 1917. sem. stud suak
CT touring. 1915 $3.50 Ford coupe 1921
Stst and other models Terms Cal
Nf1Hrt~abI 10TT orr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21


dancea ou' 3i our pocHes 20 me
80 y ei.li's ' .t page "y , la.
"a ii'S7 ~ '' ~ "a 'i.e 'i.
Jon" ~ i''sISo. ash
Ar .5;,o~i,l r,ao- .ho cs,.fo- NJ
- 80 rt.,- ~, = ''- 80
~ 49,. -. .,sa 80. 4.
,,.o,.15 r.,.- -, -.
our notion is that buiId.nr one
Nav be-ween 1Iisbswat[s and so9-b
ps-5 Il. Zen en-, .,.~a 80 80
arrv ovna-s wbo are Mt abIe 70
sae r,r.b moro tao, ~ ueel q
sbea5
Genoa cables thar r1ovd George
y.as ablo 80 sr,fls Ne ,,ns- balca
raEen his sunnIv vim him
yasbirgo, renorts an f,yistant
,7e,,.,,5 80. ,be ~e.,ors+to, 80 he
old fiye-cer- CIGAR II is not neces-
-.-,i,. cb.ra,-. 80 +bo ,.,r,a,
and ingenuity of the cigar manu-
r,ctu~ers Tba,. could restore five
tl,a nrfca ~ The current 1s-cantar ~
a nickel
When man enters bsrber
sbo, s,d ends svar, chair ooorniad
and V-eftfDe, rfs- ON rbe blas~bars
ne aim ta h,,t l.-er
f,o,s+ar,a T,,1r,adoe slle.,,as
seai1s+ her husband IN na- petfrio1
Cor divorce that he ie 90 native of
r,,rgav srhtect 80 c-eace and q
CIGAR D,anufacrurer Of New yorl, %
C,nr,u1sti,,ei,, sraaLirg ,bo, ougbt
~ no sufficient
rbara 10 much cr,,iois,, of tho
o,l,. H. oo~sororl,. 90, arota5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

United states. where everybody
wants to talk.
NO true democrat can tell lie
declares Kentucky congressman.
Certainly not OF course. we have
heard some of them ~ay they didn't
care anything for the offices but
only for principles but that was
merely soaring of the fancy thai
was something on the order OF
fairy tales like "Ahce in Wonder
land designed for the amusement
~ children
As movie censorship Increases we
realize such "a restful sense az Sc
curitv being fully assured that our
character and morals viii ever he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

that near beer IS a failure. but the
consumers beat the brewers 20 that
information a long time ago
Experience is beginning 20 show
that about as good a way O. catch
a boot.eSser as any is 20 wait and
not chase him Hell come around.
II YOU give him time
Mary Garden has gone to Europe
with the sole thought of getting
thir. and she VIII spend the sum-
mer climbing mountain peaks. To is
"a much more strenuous task % fight
the middle-age spread than IL is 90
battle s.rloins and Holsters.
We know the men behind the big
American Legion circus, and We also
know their determination 90 give
10 Mishawaka folks one Of the best.
IL not the very best show ever fea-
tured in the old town. Get in the
army Of boosters.
The dispatches say that Mr. Hard
ing lost "A game of golf during mis-
seaside weekend in New Jersey We
take it that his opponent was no
republican office seeker.
We suppose Mother" now that
her day has gone by, ls hitting the
bah again In the kitchen and az The
sewing machine while dauehteT
primps for TN eusual round Of th-
shops and movies
II is said the radio craze is taki15
Japan by storm. It is not surpriS-
ing that I'm country where peopl@
are natural born listeners, radio
should be popular The wonder 0.
that II should be so popular in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

10 ROOM HOUSE with two complete
bath rooms. good furnace and garage
for four cars blocks from center.
$3.50 income II $40 peg month. j. II.
o kerwiu over First National bank
tt+f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
WHERE THE CIRCULATION
EnEE
.NiSha70aka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Witbout Board. Sc
MOE SLEEPING ROOM with priTate
entrance for rent suitable for two
people viii furnish breakfast and
supper If desired Inquire SO r Third
ST. 1871
FOR RENT-Two sleeping single or
double, gentlemen preferred Phone
Nish1Waka $50 or az $40 " Lawrence
street 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

s ACRES OF LAND Cor sale New Groom
cottage near Nishawaka. close 10 river
only $3.50 Seymour Jansen, Lawyer.
Phone Msh1waka 1872. 14tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Our Guarantee of Satisfaction

guarantee be only good the person organ
cation making 1t You then readily understand what
degree Of when that each and
every well the cash purchaser be
fed only today but in the days guarantee
it-and here maintain this spirit Of for all
Let policy be the basis for all your future pur
chases and benefit therefrom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Our Usual Credit Terms

will prove of vital interest the young couple Just estab
fishing home By utilizing their credit they can
outlay of cash.
A small initial payment places a complete outfit in the
home with terms covering tbs ba anoe that be extended
period Of time meet the convenience of the pur-
chaser
Credit is the that enables all of have the good
things of lifeto be paid for while enjoying them
Come down and full particulars relative liberal
ofer-and learn how to credit its best advan-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
MAN IN THE STREET

that's not d. It's the sheer JOY OF
teformtng and the circumstance that
taey have So little else TO employ
tHeir time
Yes. Myrtle our most formidable
rival in Mishawaka and the only
opposition we recognize. is the War
Cry.
WHERE TIE CIRCULATION
GOES.
This Is house cleaning time when
SOU need plenty Of old newspapers
Get them ~ the Tribune business
office at five cents a package ''-
Tribune advertisement
r. VIII occur ~ almose any Of US
- we pause moment 10 reflect,
rat about an the dollars we have
earned during the past 30 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

TCR SALE-A desirable. Tot. reasonable
TOR cash. Inquire j. g. Ga-aS, 90 Web
ster So Phone MiShawaka 20f3 1913
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
HOLIDAY
GWENDOLYN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Howard, Of
White Oak, were welcome visitors at
lis place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Holiday, OF
Iarper, were the guests Of Ollie Ly-
kns at Grassy creek Sunday.
Hobert Taylor, of Lykins, was the
uest of friends here Sunday
Charley Whitley, Of Camel City,
the guest Of II. II. Holiday now.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Gullett, Of
Gullett are the guests Of friends here
W. II. Stacy, of Camel City
was here on business last week.
]. NJ. Mckenzie, of West Liberty
tuant officer for the county, visited
the school here and found the attend
ance good. He seems much interested
In his work nd this is Is second vlsi
to our school.
Henry Amyx was the guest Of Hi
ram Barker Saturday night an,
Sunday.
Bernard Ferguson, Of Caney, wa
a welc me- visitor n, lLis place 81
u day.
Selly and Watlm lewis. n: itac
FORK, attended th' hall snm., hc,
Sunday.
L.. RIl'w rNFS
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

OF sale Of the Morgan Circuit Court,
l., ndered at the August TEN, 1922, IN
tie above styled cause, l viii oher Lor
SAFE ut the lroIt doOr Of the couSt
hous elm Vest Liberty, KY, On
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922,
at o'clock, z. NJ, or thertbours,
upon a credit of six months, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
A certain tract OF land situated on
the head wters of Greasy creek, in
Morgan county, Ky, and bounded as
follows;
Beginning at a set stone at the
mouth Of small drain opposite +.
Combs house, the former residence OF
William Hamilton; thence a soutneriy
course with f. Combs line to the top
of the hill to two small black oaks /;
thence about west course a straight
line to sugar tree and black gum );
thence sOutherly course down the
point to two black Oaksc thence south
east to a chestnut tree at the top of
the ridge; thence an east course a
stright line to the beginning, contain
ing twenty (2O) acres, more or less,
and being the same land conveyed to
said defendants by Emily Viers dated
the 28th dy- Of November, 1919, and
recorded in Deed Book No. q, page
242, Morgan County Court Clerks
Office.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond, bearing, 6 per cent in
terest, with approved security, for the
purchase money.
This 10th day of October, 1922.
Il. M. OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner NJ. G. G.
s. Monroe Nickel, Atty.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

C0fNY
GS
INSKO.

Rev. Joseph Mcclure has recently
returned from Hampton where he
conducted a ten days meeting. There
were fifteen conversions and that en-
tire community feels that much good
was done through his splendid ser
mons. He also had the pleasure OF
uniting couple in marriagee while
there. Bro. Mcclure is one of our
est citizens and we are always glad
heer of his success.
Leslie Arnett and son, Logan, left
last Friday for White Star where
each of them have good positions.
Mrs. Ellen Taulbee and Mrs. ]. N.
Anderson and little son, Elmer, spent
last week visiting relatives at West
Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy erase, OF
Blacky, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Z. Elan this week.
Mrs. W. H. Maddox returned Fri
day from visit with her daughter
Mrs. Ed Williams, at Hazard.
Elders ]. F. Walter and W. L. Lacy
conducted revival meeting here
last week. A large crowd was pres
ent at each service and the splendit
sermons were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Stella Richards, of Louisville
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. II
Maddin.
Buford Cox and Cipio Napier, o.
Tolliver, were pleasant visitors her
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary McCarty and her broth
cr, Elliott, made a business trip Il
jackson Saturday.
GWENDOLYN.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

While Congress is in the Subsidy mood we offer a
suggestion that country newspapers be allowed sub
sidy. 1t is matter of knowledge that it is
difficult task to make country newspaper pay, and it
is also recognized that they necessity there is
just as much reason for subsidy for country papers as
for the ships. If, with their superior equipment the
city fellows underbid us, then why not grant us
subsidy? If the ship subsidy is for the reason that our
then are not entitled to a subsidy because we can't
compete with the big printers? Country merchants
do not patronse their home papers as they do in the
cities and need advertising subsidy If our ad-
vesing rate is rs cents per inch the government should
pay us additional 25 cents for each inch we carry
Then itshoud put up equal amount for all the sub
scription and job work money that comes in. AS a
hatterof Of fact if the country newspapers are granted
subsidy, other lines of businesses will want subsidies
also, but we contend that only the poor country news
paper men and the poor ship owners are entitled to it.
Ours are the two necessary businesses that must be
kept going, and no others need apply.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
VOTE FOR THE ROAD BONDS
MOrgan Quarterly Court.

MOrgan Quarterly Court
J. e. Bradley, Plaintiff.
vs. Notice of Sale.
Nance BOlin, Defendant.
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Morgan Quarterly
Court, rendered in the above styled
action, will on
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1922,
the first day of the October term Of
he Morgan County Court, at the front
door of the court house In the town
lof West Liberty, Ky, OF / o'clock, P.
NJ, or thereabOut, offer for sale on
a credit of three months, to the high
est and best bidder, one pair of
black mules about ID hands high, one
mare and the other a horse mule,
and one SIT Of harness, which will
be on the said mules.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved personal
security having the force and effect
a judgment. The amount of mon.
y to be made from said sale is
$12s44, together with six per cent
interest from the 7th day Of Septem
ber, 1922, until paid, and the costs Of
this action.
Given under my hand this the 27tf
day of September, 1922.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS.

President Harding has announced that he will
call special session of Congress on November 20 to
pass the ship subsidy bbi Something has to be done
for the poor ship owners at once It is too important
10 wait till the regular session Of Congress the first
Monday in December, but must needs be special ses-
ten days before that time. There is not money to pay
the soldier boys bbonus now, and they are able to
wait but the poor ship not wait to get pay
from the government in addition to the freight rates
they charge the consumer. Perhaps, though after the
eelectons in November the Republicans will not be so
insisten about giving this graft to the ship owners un-
less, perchance they obligated in prediction con-
tracts for campaign expenses.