davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Operator Resells
Apartments ON
Columbus Ave.
Daniel ii. Jackson Disposes
of Houses at 6lst Street
Acquired a Few Weeks
Ago: Other Flat Trading

Daniel n. Jackson rssoid 20 an IN
yestinF client Of Alexander Langiur
100 io2-i -iO4 West Sixty-hrst street
southvest corner OF Columbus Avenue
three six-story elevator apst'ius.a' m
Ii0xlOO. held az 100000. J. n. m1ois
was the broker. Mr.. Jackson sequ'.su
this property few weeks agoirom inc
]. Blackburn Miller estate.
The 7. r. B. Realty. Company. lsiaor
Btnenson president bought from q
client Of Philip ID. Shapiro, attorney
The fve-story apartment az 1884 MOTIFS
Gyenue az Zsxos. The structure was
hnt recently completed. The property
was held al sl2b,OOO.
Martha Rodenberg sold TO Alexander
Farley the hve-story fat with store ~
fs37 Fifth Avenue, northeast corner OF
fi2th Street, 25.2xse.
Charles Esterson sold TO Jacob brcen
the five-story apartment at the south.
cast corner Of ST. Nicholas Avenue and
13lth Street.
IsaAe Evenson sold 20 Jacob Benja-
min and David Prowler tho six-stor'
apartment with store AZ zfso hish'n
Avenue, 37.6xi00. 80
Ahr.n Beatus sold TO Maria l. Zita
the four-story fiat with store az 100
Tast lOsth Street, 2SSxi00.if.
Jennie Adam sold 10 Manuel Kline
The fye-story fat az 800 West il1th
Street, 26Sxi00li- >,
Clara Klingcnstein sold 20 Joseph ii
Voisi the fve-story fat With store at
iss7 Third Avenue. 26.ioxio0.
A. o. Ora sold ~ and % Perry
street for the Royegno a Nialott'
Realty Company. Inc. 20 a client Tor
irvesfnent; also sold 20 another client
40 Carrins Street. . four-story tene-
rneut. for Julia NJ. C0hn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

be admitted Is a healthy sign Of one
which merits financial support.
The outlook for the mortgage market
In the coming year 70 one OF optimism.
Il Is noticeable that former private
lenders. tired Of the uncertain trend
OF the bond and stock markets, are
steadily returning 70 the real estate
field Many Of them have sold their
foreign holdings and other waYering
securities. and are Offering very sub
stantial sums for investment on mort
goges at the prevailing rate Of Interest,
ali Of which will no doubt have the
effect Of bringing out considerable
capital for investment at the 5 per cent
rate In the near future.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
architects Invited to
eubmit Plans for Hospital
competition Opened to De-
agners Of Country; Febru.
airy ! Closing Date

ShiCAGo, Dec. 2.-Judges were an
eosased to-day for the $1,000 interna-
sAi SoaAi competition among architects for
& 81 small community hospital,
, nea Is being conducted By "The Mod
hospital, a medical publication.
rI;.s.ury o. award which will meet in
y contest, February /, is imposed
she following leaders in hospital
pIa.nisstration pa and architecture;
,,s,o. .. ?. Goldwater, former Commits
st OF Health Of the City of New
S.sss asa 5. Bacon, Of Chicago, presi-
si,.;.f o. the American Hospital Asso-
Pa Clarence n. Johnston, of st.
is.f ninnnesota State Architect; Will
~. O. O. etratton, Of the Detroit Plan
L~r commission. and Miss Adelaide
t51r.. ssgperintendent Of the Kewanee
I'.s .eas Hospital, an Illinois Community
-intution. -''1
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

ance of It's duties, and will leave no
power with II that IL can exercise 70
the detriment Of any right assured 20
an applicant for a license By the Oon-
stitutlon Of the United States"
6-"Tho decision Of the lower cour.
ordering a temporary injunction be re-
versed and the validity Of the act De
sustained"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Picked Up in
dLEStGteFieL
Major KenneIIy After MOOSE

Major William Kennedy, vice-prtsi-
dent Of Bryan l. Kennedy, lne'' mas
been tracking mooEe with Harry Al
len In the Niramachie River district
Of New Brunswick, Canada. The. re-
ports from the section say tnAt thels
has been a lot Of killing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
New FIrm In Realty Fleld

z. c. s. Hess, for seventeen year,
..soelsted with VI. & L. Hess, Inc, and
Joseph d. O'Brien, formerly secretary
~ ale National Exhibition Company
on.ratlnr the New York baseball club
have organized Hess 4 0'Bneni Inc.
The new corporation viii specialize N
TIE management, sale and reatAi Of
real estate for business purposes IN the
metropolitan district, with ofices a,
40 Esst Forty-second Street. corner OF
Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
"So'UOO Loan on Madison
ave. Realty at 5lL Per Cent

~ .s Nicholas have procured a
-. sIorigage Of sf25,0O0 at 81 per
n,,.r ,or stafford Bros, Inc, on their
kw.V on the northeast corner OF
k,..s second Street and Madison
f,s- They also obtained q first
k,tv OF $4,000 for Selkin 4 Rosen-
~ me property at the southeast
Mr. q Grsvesend Avenue and Ave
y Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
~ FIym in Long Island Field

William X. Macdonald and nra'
Alexander B. Marvin have formed a
business partnership 70 handle real
estate In thr Lawrence, Wooodmere.
c.darhurst and Hewlett sections OF
Iong Island. The firm viii have us
headouarters on Broadway, Woodmere'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Hotel 81. George In Brooklyn
To Have l5-StorJ Addition

A fftsen-slory addition q 70 b
erected 10 the Hotel ST. George ir
Brooklyn, its purchase By Bing 4 Bine
being rsporttd IN these columns re
Gently. Il will Be erected on the small
store building site at The CLERK slzssi
subway station.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Iones slreet BuiIding Sold

MAY strunsky sold 10 the n. G. "
p.sItv Compan- the four-story build
ine st n Icnes Street, 26xtoo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Rlchmond HIII Corner SOLD

The Bulkley 4 ofton Company sold
for thc American Trust Company, as
trustee, the northeast corner Of Metro
polltan Avenue and Cnthbert Place,
Richmond Hill, looxi0o, on which is q
three story building.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Renis Home in PeIham

Mrs. Isabella Mosher has rented, iur-
nished, her Colonial home on felnAi1s
Manor Road, at Pelham, to client OF
ChAuncey B. Grifsn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Peet and Brewster In MaIne wOods

J.. Carlisle Peet and Sydney T..
Brewster have been following the big
horned fellows in the Maine woods
They motorcd from here 20 there, their
objective being Springfield, Me. FROM
there they set out with guides.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
rI,,.Immors Co.'s Wlih Moore

Francis J. Fifzsimmons. formerly
With Douglas Gilman 4 Co, ana
Thomas D. Hops have Joined Con-
stable Moore.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
X. CARTER JR. TO
PARTICIPATE IN BAND

X. Garter Jr received new saxa-
phone Friday. which he viii use in
the Boys and Girls Booster Band, Of
Lubbock, but as the instructor, Nj.
Wright, will not be here until Wed
nesday h. cannot use Il 20 any adj
vantage. and Is about as impatient
az a youngter can be. We are In
hopes he will like the band work, and
are sure that In him II will have a
most willing worker, as hin parents
are teaching him that there is a great
deal 10 the old addage Of learn 70 do
by doing" In which manner all his
surplus energy will be spent in learn
ing 90 do first class band work He
is full Of pep, and we are sure that
when there are thirty-five or forty
Of his cnlibre assembled for the pur-
pose Of making music there viii be
a program rendered that viii be a
credit 20 the entire town. Let's do
all we can 20 keep these youngsters
Interested in the band, and before
many months they will be keeping us
all interested IN their concerts, for
there Is a willingness thrown into the
organization Of this band that viii
make IL one Of the best In West Tex
~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Clarendon, Texas. Dec. 2l.--With
plans being perfected for the cree
ton OF monuments OF Adobe Walls In
honor Of the three pioneers maasa-
cred by Indians In early days, Rev
Emmanuel Dubbs, a survivor OF the
flght and until recently a resident OF
Clarendon, has given an accent Of
the battle. Dubbs Is pioneer and
old buffalo hunter.
Adobe Walls Is thirty-five miles
north Of Pampa In Hutchinson Coun-
u and the fight took place In 1874.
The walls were built before the COM
ing Of the pioneers and 1t is thought
they were erected by Mexicans.
The night before the massacre
Dubbs and three other hunters camp
ed near there. Since there had been
no Indian outbreak for long time
the hunters had become rather care
less and turned their stock loose TO
Craze, with the exception Of one OF
Dubb's best saddle horses. Next
morning Dubbs went TO round up the
stock while the others prepared their
breakfast. Not finding the animals
he returned 10 camp for breakfast
and later began his search, while his
companions packed up. After riding
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
AN INTERESTING BIT OF HISTORY
BY A SURVIVOR OF THE ADOBE
WALL MASSACRE IN YEAR OF 1874

for many hours Dubbs discovered
evidence that the animals had been
driven of BY Indians and he follow
ed the trail for twelve miles and then
decided II was useless TO go farther,
turned his horse and started back to
camp.
Chase Begins
Dubbs cautiously approached the
camp and dismounting and crawling
10 the crest OF hill he looked over.
He saw one Of the men hanging from
an OK wagon, the two others were
not in sight and nearby was a group
Of Indians, evidently waiting Tor
him. He felt sure that all three men
had been slain. Dubbs hurried 10 his
horse 800 yards distant and In plain
sight Of the Indians, but he acted de-
liberately, hoping to throw off sus.
picions Of the slayers. Dubbs carried
a rifle and six-shooter. He had not
gone far until the Indians took after
him. The hunter fired at the In
dams and guided his mount with his
knees. The chase lasted all day and
darkness coming, he was able TO make
his escape. He headed straight for
Adobe Walls but at 3 o'clock in the
morning his horse fell dead. He pull
ed off the saddle and carried !. the
rest Of the way, reaching his dcsti-
nation an hour later.
after pounding on the door" re-
lates Dubbs. land calling out for
those inside to open. ! at last sue
cceded in awakening them and great
was their surprise and sympathy
when they heard my news. There
were nine men sleeping IN the build
ing. The most noted Of them was
Billy Dixon, a great hunter and cx--
ccilent shot and true friend
400 Indians Come
while was eating as only al
man can eat, dawn broke, /
following the most cycntful night OF
an my life. But hardly had daylight /
arrived when blood curdling yells +
arose accompanied by q fusilladc Of /
shots. We hastily closed and barred /
The door. bucklod on our ammunition /
belts and throw loaded shells into our
buffalo guns Looking through The /
port holes we Say The store and sup. .
ply house surrounded by about 400 .
Cheyenne indians, yelling Ike de- /
mons. We opened fire upon them
and mind you Il was not random fis-
ing, ~ cooler. Drawer men never
drew sight on q gun barrel. The
fight did not last long, probably thir-
~ minutes and nearly every shot we
fired took effect. To me it was q
positiye delight and at every shot
fired / thought. THAT Is one for the
poor boys who were so cruelty murd-
dcred yesterday We made II SO
hot Tor the Indians that they retired
leaving seventeen dead warriors on
the ground around our stockadc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
NOTICE IN PROBATE

The State Of Texas
TO The Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County, Greeting.
You are Hereby Commanded 90
cause 20 be posted for ten days, cx-
elusive Of The day Of posting, before
the return day hereof, IN three Of
The most public places IN your Coun-
ty. one % which shall be al the Court
House door, and NO two Of which
shall be IN the same city or town,
copies Of the following notice, and
also cause raid notice 20 be published
IN newspaper OF general circulation,
which has been continuously and reg
ularly published for a period Of not
less than one year, In Lubbock C0un-
ty, Texas
The State Of Txns.
To nll Persons Interested in the Es-
tate Of Ola Mauvoreen Groves, a
Minor, and IN the welfare q said
minor, Mrs. Lee Ola Page has filed
an application In the County Court Of
Lubbock County, on the 27th dey N
December 1921, for appointment of
guardian Of the estate Of said minor.
which said application will be heard
by said Court on the 10th day Of
January 1922, at the Court House Of
said County, IN Lubbock, Texas, at
which time all persons interested In
said Estate and the welfare of said
minor, are required 20 appear and
answer said application, should they
desire 20 do so.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day of
the next term thereof, this writ, with
your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Lubbock Texas, this 9th day Of
December 1921
SAM r DAVIS, Clerk.
County Court, Lubbock County Tex
as 37-3
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
CHILD INJURIES LEFT
HAND IN FALL ON GLASS

Marion Corinne. the thirteen
months-old daughter Of John i. Turn.
o.. is reported 20 be out Of danger
from the effects Of the cut on her
left hand received Christmas day,
while playing In the yard.
The little girl was playing with
some other children, and while run
ming fell facc-down, striking the
hand on a piece Of glass that split
the flesh on the outside Of the palm
10 the bone. a doctor wag called
and the wound has been gwen cx.
pert attention, and II Is nov thought
that no complications will hinder ~
healing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Vernon Chamber Of Commerce and
is always found looking after the best
Interests Of his town and county, and
We are proud 10 have had him take
a look al Lubbock. He Is a West
Texas booster and We are sure that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

in mentioning progressive towns In
the state he will have something fay-
Orable to say about Lubbock.
Mr.. Johnson IL interested in busi-
ness in Vernon, and il equally as
wiling to boost West Teyas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
IA. 900 BALES EGYPTIAN
COTTON COMING TO u. s.

Washington, Dec. Upward Of
10000 bales Of Egyptian cotton, the
largest direct shipment Of the kind
ever consigned 10 this country IN an
American bottom, will be carried by
the Shipping Board steamer Ophis,
when 70 sails from Alexandria, Egypt,
for Boston within a few day
Vice President Love Of the Ship
ping Board announced tonight the
shipment was said 10 be a result Of
the recent agreement AZ 10 cotton
shipments entered into between the
shipping Board and the Liverpool
lines.
Doughnuts made daily at Martins
nrLe~v qlfg
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
VERNON BUSINESS MEN
VISIT LUBBOCK THIS WEEK

J. ". johnson and Jed Morrow, Of
Vernon, were here Friday looking
after business matters.
Mr.. Morrow Is secretary Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

X. r. Edwards, Of Bowie, was here
Friday and Saturday transactinp
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03

Doughnuts made daily at Martin,
Bakery. 33-tf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
BUTTER SHIPPED IN SUMMER
factory II Proper Conditions
Are Maintained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgriCultureJ
Parcel post shipments OF butter are
likely To be subjected to conditions.
especially during the summer, which
may cause deterioration and injure the
quality of the butter. Ii is highly de-
Sirable. say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
that every possible precaution be tax
en- before shipment. Particularly IL
this true of farm-made butter because
conditions affecting its quality and
condition usually cannot he controlled
as easily rs in creameries. Farm
made butter. however, should be mar.
keted just as satisfactorily as cream
ery-made butter when II Is properly
made and prepared for shipment.
IL is necessary tn maintain proper
conditions IA the care Of the milk and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
CONWAY FARMERS

Conway farmers have reasons to
be happy. Last week Chas. McCol-
lum set up the first community lime
pulverizer ever located in Rockcastle
county. near Conway. This machine
will furnish lime to large number
OF farmers this year and larger
number next year.
Conway land needs drainage, lime
and PHOSPHORUS. The good work
has started. This pulverizer is well
coined by all the farmers. A meet
ing will be held at Conway school
house Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
WHAT ARE vITAMINES?

Science cannot yet tell us exactly
what vitamnes are. No one knows
precisely what electricity is, but we
know it's effects. We do not see
electricity in the dynamo-we see
motion. We do not see il in the
wireless phone--we hear its NANTES.
tations in sound. So, too, with vita.
mines, we know them chiefly thru
the physiological powers that they
show in the bodies of animals and
men.
When the, United States took over
the Philippines in 1898, the group Of
scientists sent there Immediately nc.
ticed the unsanitary prisons with
their poorly fed inmates In an at
tempt to improve their diet, the re-
formers saw 10 it that their rice
should no longer be brown. but clean
and white. That first year saw n
great increase in beri-bcri. Why?
The explanation of this and other
similar cases was finally given in
1911 by the chemist, Casimer Funk.
The results of many guinea-pig and
pigeon experiments in which polished
rice and rice plus the liquid from the
brown outer coverings were used
/ proved that the unpublished rice con.
/ tanned substance that made all the
/ difference between growth and star.
/ walton, between life and death. Funk
! finally was able to obtain from this
crystalline substance. the addition
Of which to guinea-pig's diet pre-
vented this nervous trouble, or
/ brought them back to normal weight
I when il was added in sufficient diet
This substance Funk called vita
mine" Other sources Of this vita
mine have been found-notably in
brewers yeast. Except for cereal
/ products from which the outer layers
and the germ have been removed by
milling and refining, and except for
fats. this vitamine-water-so b,
as it is called-is found widely dis.
tributed in our food. The restricted
diet in which polished rice or white
bread forms very large part Of the
food eaten is the sort that will lead
to beri-beri. Lack Of appetite and
malnutrition may result from less
serious lack of B.
There are at least two other vita
mines. During and after the Great
War there were in Roumania thou
sands Of under-nourished children
suffering from blindness caused by
vitamine starvation. By feeding
cod-liver oil to them, a rich source
of vitamine A, DR.. Taylor, Of the
American Relief Expedition. cured
hundreds and hundreds of them. This
vitamine is also plentiful in whole
milk, in butter, in gg-yolks, in green
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

and there were number ~ IIrnriettes
to match the Hruris u the court OF
Catherine de Mriici England re-
ceiyed the name from the daughter
~ Henry ". Hrnrirtte Marie. whom
the prayrrbonk calls Queen Mary.
though her godchlldren wrre all called
Henrietta The queens name was
given the French pronunciation, which
Is Havyot. aud that became a separate
proper nam. Harriet is also pro
nounced in that manner by those who
are excessively given 10 proprlety.
In England Henrietta IL rs great q
fHyorite as Harriet Another spelling
uf III. latter j. Harriet Hattie, Iletty.
and Eta are dmuutiNes. ilenrtette
is purely French and Henrietta and
Jette are Truronic Italy has an En-
righetta which Is the equivalent Of
Hnrrirtt Spain has evolved the
musical Euriqueta
The muou~tunr J., iIarrietts tails
manic gem Through some mystic
connection with India and her sacred
colors. II Is said that Iiarriett's color
Is yellow II She wears this and q
moonStour. she will have good fortune
and attract the love II men Monday
is her lucky LAY and her lucky
pumbRr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

cream and the making Of butter II a
marketable product is to be produced.
Too much Importance. 1t is said, can
not be given To maintaining Cleanly
conditions in the stable and in other
places where the milk, cream. or but
ter are produced or kept. for they alb
sorb odOrs and spoil very quickly. IL
is important, too, that these products
be kept In a cool place. High temper
atures should always be avoided, as
they produce a soft, oily condition OF
the butter which Is undesirable.
In manufacturing butter on the farm
or In a factory the buttermilk must
be removed and washed out and the
proper amount OF salt must be incOr-
porated evenly. Frequently parcel
post shipments OF farm butter are un-
satisfactory to customers because
proper methods we're not used in max
ing It, and the quality and condition OF
the buttVr thereby injured before It
was shipped. For the satisfaction OF
customers IL Is important that uni
form quality OF butter be produced.
Methods used in preparing butter
for parcel post shipping depend large
ly upon the local conditions and style
Of package used. To insure delivery
In the best possible state, butter, after
being packed, printed and placed In
cartons, should he chilled or hardened
thoroughly before II Is shipped.
One OF the most satisfactory ways
Of preparing butter for shipment is In
regular one pound prints, the stand
ard print measuring 21a by pa by Az
inches, Every pound print should be
neatly wrapped in regular butter
parchment or paper. A second thick
ness OF such paper has been found to
add materially 10 the carrying posi-
bility OF the butter. Waxed paper may
be used for the second wrapping As
a further protection 10 the print, Il
should be placed In heavy manila
parafiin cartons. which may be OBJ
tained from folding paper-bOY com
panies, either plain or printed as
stock carton or with special private
brand
Corrugated fiber-board shipping con.
tainers OF various sizes may be OBJ
tained for shipping e-pound prints
OF butter These boxes or containers
practically insulate the butter and fur
nish much protection against heat.
Further protection may be obtained by
wrapping the container In stout wrap
ping paper. The whole should be tied
securely with a strong cord In tying
the twlne II should be drawn tightly
around the package 30 as 10 insure
its proper carriage.
Some persons ship butter by parcel
post IN improyised or homemade con-
tainers. Clean, discarded, corrugated
paperboard cartons are obtained from
the grocer or other merchant at small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
HARRIET

HARRIETT. by all right ~ signiti
"A canoe. should belong 10 ireland
since II means home rule" But in
reality. 1t has its origin in old Morse
mythology where there was porter
Of Valhnl called IieimdnIl, who
watched the further end ~ the rainbow
bridge Blfros, to guard the As>ir from
III. giants Ills name is explained by
transIating the helm" as home. IL was
through this IIrimdall that all the
Henrys and Harrys came TO be
The feminine of the name was in
vented In the Fifteenth century II N
thought to have originated IN France
since Henriet stuart appears in Tia"
House. of stuart iAuhine- in 1885
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
COVER CROPS

We have one Of the finest demon
STATIONS Of cover crop on the Be-
rca College garden that can be found
anywhere. This cover crop is made
out of rye and vetch Farmers are
visiting this crop so as to see with
their own eyes just what can and
should grow on more of our land
during the winter. Farmers are in
vitcd to call and look this crop over.
ask questions and plan to try it out
next fall. Mr.. Fielder is always
glad to show one or more farmers
over the garden Call and see him.