davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
PARK SLOPE PARCELS
TOP BROOKLYN MARKET

Edward 3. Kegel has sold a two-fam-
lily brick house at 610 Seventeenth
street for Dora Feinberg to a client
for occupancy; S8 Prospect Park South
west near Eleventh avenue for Sarah
Sutton to a client for occupancy: 452
Sixtieth street near Fourth avenue. a
six family house, for John Becker to
a client for investment, and asa Six
teenth street near Prospect Park west.
a two family house. for Ascher Rosen.
Bulkley & Horton Co. sold 1909 Ber-
gen street, between New York and Brook
lyn avenues, a three story dwelling.
16.Sx107 for Percy II. Knowles to cli-
ent for occupancy.
James S. Graham has opened the sale
Of $50 lots at the north end Of the Still
well avenue bridge at Coney Island.
This tract will be developed by building
Ave and six room detached houses.
Martin Company sold for the Seven
cort Realty Corporation to an investor
the three story dwelling at 13S Remsen
street.
William Liss. Inc. sold for the Kings
view Home Builders, Inc, new enc
family frame and stucco detached house
with garage on plot 31x100 on the
north side Of Avenue r 40 feet east
of East Ninth street to Charles l..
Meckenberg, attorney.
M. C. O'Brien sold for Edith Kitching
a plot on the south side of Crosby aye
nue.. 100 feet east Of Miller avenue,
100x100, to a building company for I'M
mediate Improvement with private dwell
ings. For the estate of ]. Murphy, a
plot on the north side of St Johns place,
IT'S feet from Rogers avenue. 50x100, to
S. Lewis, who will improve with stores
and dwellings above.
Realty Associates sold to Weymar
Homes, Inc, a vacant plot, 113.4x100. on
the north side Of East Eighty-ninth
street 100 feet west of Avenue L. In the
Canarsie section. which the purchaser
will Immediately improve with two story
frame detached dwellings.
Tho three-story store and apartment
at 161 Lee avenue, southeast corner or
Penn street, 20xSo, has been sold by DR..
William 4. Koerner through George
Gangle. who also sold 09'Rodney street,
n three family house. 1Sx100, for the
II. d. Scholes estate.
Nicholas Leopard sold for the Leopard
Building Corporation six lots on the
south side of Avenue N. between East
Seventh and Eighth streets, 120x100. to
q Brooklyn builder, who will erect two
family stucco houses.
MultifamiIy Property Sales.
David Lion and Samuel Fitzpatrick
sold the five story tenement at 2038
First avenue, containing two stores and
eighteen suites. which they recently pur-
chased from the Lincoln Trust Com
pany. to Anthony Poggi, an investor.
John Peters sold for Gustav Reyelt
to George Munzh 800 West 114th street,
a five story double fiat, 26x100.11.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

whole and then will be sold individually,
which will give all classes Of buyers an
opportunity to purchase. Exceedingly
favorable terms are being allowed by
the United States Shipping Board for
the convenience of purchasers.
Mr.. Day intends to sell the property
on the same plan, and particularly as
far as the tenants are concerned. as he
inaugurated for the recent sales OF the
1898 houses sold for the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration at Fairview. Camden. N. j..
and Hartman" at Bristol, Pa, which
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
TO SELL BROOKLYN PLOTS.

Twelve building plots are TO be Of
fered at auction on Tuesday at noon
in the Brooklyn Exchange. 1S9 Mon
tague street by the Jere Johnson. Jr.
Company. auctionccrs. The properties
ire situated on Eighty-sixtn street. Av--
enuc v and West Ninth street. Brook
Ism, two minutes walk from the Avohuc
u and Eigthy-sixth street station of the
Sea Beach subway and the Twenty
nth avenue station OF the West END
line.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
LOANING COMPANIES
REDUCE INTEREST RATE

A large savings bank and a title
company have closed several loans re-
Gently at 5la per cent. u per cent.
lower than the universal rate that
has prevailed since the termination OF
the war. Other lending institutions are
also considering meeting this cut l..
rate. which real estate interests figure
will prove a big factor in stimulating
the erection of housing in various sec
tions OF the city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Builder Buys Heights Flat Site.

George Steinman. Inc. sold for the
Greater New York Vaudeville Theaters
Corporation. p. S. Moss president, the
northeast corner of 1S1st street and
Bennett avenue. adjoining the Coliseum
Theater Building. a vacant plot consist
ing OF four and a half lots. The prop
erty was held at $4,000. The purchaser
was a well known Heights builder, who
will Immediately erect q six story eie-
vator apartment house.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
100000 Flat for ,ss Bronx.

Plans have been filed for five story
apartment house, 100x95.s6, at the
northeast corner OF Townsend avenue
and 17oth street for the Realty Man
ayers, Inc. Frank Begrisch. Jr., presi-
dent. Moore & Landseidel. architects.
estimate the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MUNNS SELL MANSION
IN EAST BRONX SECTION

George Price has sold to Benjamin
Packer for Improvement the Mum es-
tate property on the south side of West
chester avenue, from Glover to Parker
street, comprising four and one-third
acres. with the old family home, occu-
pied by the Mum family since Revolu-
tionary times; also 313 Alexander ave-
nue., a Ave story double fiat, with stores.
for William Lang to an investor and
for the estate of Maria e. Gubney the
northwest corner of 1920 street and
Third avenue, q three story dwelling,
with store, to an investor.
other Bronx Transactions.
Nicholas Leopold sold for M. Bruning
the four story fat, 27xS0, at 731 East
163d street to Simon Rubin: for Barbara
Leopard the two story two family dwell
ing, 25x50, at 1861 Stebbins avenue, to
Mrs A. Harrison for Louis Mantel the
four story single fat, 20x100. at $50
Prospect avenue to Max Hochleg; for
Mrs. II. Franklin and Mrs. +. Hager the
four story fat and store, 25x100. at 316
East 141st street. TO Mrs. X. Heisel, and
for Margaret Steiger the three story two
family dwelling, 16.6x100, at 924 Trinity
avenue to Mrs. Minnie Lewis.
Fred Oppenheimer sold the one story
brick garage at the Junction of Boone
avenue and West Farms road to client
OF II. White. IL fronts 154 feet on Boone
avenue and 101 feet on West Farms road
by 1877 In the rear.
Richard Dickson sold for Frederick
Mlsfeld 1910 East 172d street, two
family dwelling, 25x100.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Otto Sinauer
to the Pleasant Avenue Garage Corpor-
alton. Louis Kiosk, president. the block
front on the west side of Macombs
place. between 1881 and 154th streets.
The purchaser will either close a sale
on pending negotiations with the West
ern Auto Company for q service station
or will build q one-story public garage
on the entire plot
Edward ]. welllng with Il. X. Van
Wrinkle sold the northeast corner oc
Grand Concourse and 1S4th street. a
vacant plot 140xS0 feet This Is the last
of the undeveloped plots on the Con-
course in the business gone and will be
improved with q two story store and
office building.
Suburban Transactions.
u. Schwartz. Inc, sold In Plainheld,
N. j., as foot plot on Huntington ave-
nue.. Queen City Terrace. TO John Ped
erson. builder and contractor. who will
build a bungalow; also rs foot plot
on Stillman avenue 20 c. w. Hansen,
who will put up n seven room dwelling.
The same brokers rented a seven room
house on College place TO Mr.. Barnes
and a seven room apartment to Mr..
Denhart.
r. II. Ragette OF Mount Vernon sold
for Boris l.. Feinblatt the dwelling at
31S Tecumseh avenue. Langdon terrace.
sox100 to Nicholas Schaefer OK this oity
who will occupy.
Burke stone, Inc, sold for william
Strich n large plot in Larchmor. Park,
N. Y, to l., p. Defia for Improvement.
II. Franklin Hull sold for Thomas III.
Hewitt plot at northeast corner OF De
Kalb and Carhart avenues, White Plains,
to Paul Milich, who will improve with a
residence.
Fish &c Marvin sold for A. Brice Crane
| Of Jersey City large vacant plot on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02

wings reach the tail, they are ready
for market, II they have been heavily
fed and should weigh between eight
and ten pounds. Most young geese
from gener4dT farms are sofa when they
are from five to eight months oH!s v
Y Wien young goslihgs 'are to be
dressed for market, they are first
sttfck in the roof Of the month with q
loHgsBiaded knife and then stunned
By hitting them sharp, quick blow
on the head. For dry picking the
picker uses d box in front Of him
about the height of the knees, holding
the bird with the left hand and clasp.
ing the feet and wings together; ne
places the head of the bird against the
box and holds 1t in place with the
knee. Pick the feathers from the body
of the bird, then dampen the right
hand and brush the body to remove
the down. Leave about two Inches
Of feathers on the neck, and also leave
feathers on the wings at the. first
Joint. Lay the wings against the body
of the birds and tie string around
to hold in position. Place the birds
when picked, in cold water for an
hour or so to plump them; If they are
in the water too long they are liable
to bleach and become water-soaked.
They are then iced up in barrels ready
to ship to market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
D0UIIMN OIF(|
i SSSSsSSSSS 4esyD|

Any margin over market prices re-
ceiyed for breeding stock is pure prof
it, and the demand, especially for
Matching eggs, comes at a time when
the egg baskets are easily filed. y
Be on the lookout for dampness In
the poultry houses. Where freezing
is common, close-built houses are very.
ant to show condensation Of moisture
on ceiling and walls. Too large num-
Der Of birds in a house will also cause
this.
In either hen-hatched or incubator
Matched focks, there are likely to be
some backward slow-growing, slow.
feathering chicks. II the hatch isi In
the brooder, separate these backward
chicks, and give them to hen, or
nut them with a younger hatch. "A
turkey hen that has no family ID an
49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
The Devil Is Shot |
When He Appears (
At Dance Hs

Our readers will recall an article
published in The Republican recently
telling of the appearance of the
Devil at dancing pavilion and Gre
ating CONSERVATION among the danc-
ers at certain town In Minnesota.
The article in question seemed ito
have stirred up great deal Of in
terest and caused considerable
Jazz" fright. The following article,
taken from the Alton Democrat,
states that fourteen year old boy
put an end to "his satanic majesty"
with gun. Here Is what 1t says:
1.-THE mystery OF the Devil, who
broke up questionable dance in the
vicinity Of Hutchinson, Mimi, by APP
pearing in the middle of the dance
floor with fire streaming from eyes,
muth and tail, has been solved, &C
cording to story told by Miss
Louise Miller, who returned last
week from visit with relatives in
that part of Minnesota. HIS Satanic
Majesty did not stop with one ap-
pcdIduCc, dCCOI uAuS W M16S MlllcT
report, but appeared at several barn
dances, each time frightening the
dancers away, until finally reward
of $4,000 was offered among those
who frequented these dances to any
one who would shoot the Evil One
on his next appearance. A fourteen
year old boy took the dare. The
Devil shot thru the ahd0men nrovod
to be human and was rushed to
a hospital where he is in a critical
condition, according to the report.
His satanic costume was very
wonderful affair, equipped with cleo
trio batteries to give the effect of
fire. He came down on rope thru
the cupola, spreading terror as he
came. The man who conceived of
this idea to put an end to the dance
evil and who so nearly proved martyr
to the cause was said to be Method
list minister Of that vicinity"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
FARM
POULTRY
CHRISTMAS BEST FOR GEESE
Thess Fowls Require Little Care and
Attention Compared With
Returns They Bring.

(Prsparsd BY the United States Department |
(, IN go Of Asriculturs.)
Roast goose and apple sauce!
Christmas In many homes Is In
complete without them, and for that
reason the best season In which to
market the goose Is the latter part
Of December. although there IL a linz
tied demand all the year.
Goose raising is not so extensively
engaged In as duck raising, the con-
ditions under which they can be sue
cessfully raised being almost entirely
different, from those necessary for sue
cessful duck raising. The duck, be-
ing smaller, can be raised In more
limited space than can the goose. the
latter needing free range and water.
while the former has been proved to
do we'll without water.
While the goose cannot probably
be raised in as large numbers as the
duck, still it cannot justly be termed
improbable. There are many places
on a farm that are worthless for cul-z
tivation that could be utilized with ex'
cellent results for goose raising.
Fields that have streams, branches, Or
unused springs on them could be
turned to good advantage by making
them into goose pastures. A goose On
range will gather the largest portion
Of its food, consisting Of grasses, IN
sects, and other animal and vegetable
matter to be found in the fields and
brooks.
Young geese are fattened by placing
Thorn In pen, not too large, 80 that
they win not exercise too much, and
BY feeding them once Z day all they
will geat up clean Of moist mash
made Of one-half shorts and two-thirds
cornmeal, and two feeds daily Of corn
with some oats or barley. While fat
tening young geese they should be
kept as quiet as possible; no excite
ment whatever should disturb them,
poultry specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture say.
When feeding, approach them quiet
", and do not frighten them. AT ten
weeks Of age, or when the tips of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02

gy.t (COuLluucu lAOm GOV -
tent empty. In some alarm she
started a search to find out where
they had gone, and finally located
them in a little dugout not much
more than bears den, where he
Had with infinite labor made her a
couch of sagebrush covered over
with leaves and dry grass for mat
tress and he had carpeted the meager
floor space with dry grass. 'i ~.sG4
i@ Miss Frost knew so we'll the. work
irigs of the Indian mind that she
Rithheld reproach this time and laid
Siege to his mind to learn what 1t
Was that impelled him to do this
strange thing instead Of making her
comfortable in the house. She finally
drew from him the statement that
there was a smear OF blood on the
wall of the house, and that If his
child was born in that house he him
self would die as the result.
She told him that that was not
true, that 1t was only the imagina-
ton of a medicine man that had
brought that idea into his life and
that there was no cause for such an
effect, but that there was much cause
for actual suffering for his wife and
child lying in hetdugout, and that
he must forget the medicine-man
story and move the woman into the
house and fix it up warm and coy.
Tetoby Immediately agreed to do
as she said, But, he said, you take
care Of my sequaw and papoose for
die pretty soon, sure?" She agreed
to do this If he died, but she also
gave assurance that he would live q
long time and might live forever so
far as he might be affected by the
smear of blood on the wall.
Tetoby did as the gentle white
mother had told him to, and all went
well with his household until the
next summer when they were camp
ing by a deep stream on the reserva-
ton when she disappeared and was
never more seen by her people. TIE.
toby said he did not know where
she was and his heart was heavy In
his bosom. The days came and
went, the sun rose and set as before
| but to him all was sadness and his
heart hung low and heavy and there
Twas pain all the time. When the
squirrels twittered and challenged
him from their front doors they die
not seem to be for him and bird!
| singing in the bushes no longer hat
any music in their voices-all wal
an empty world to him and he coult
not understand.
+ Among his friends and the Indiai
police there were two theories as t.
what had happened, and boil
theories were put to the test. ON
was that Mrs. Tetoby had gone ava.
with another man or had gone t.
Join another man and that some da.
!, she would be heard Of or would conn
back and go and sit at the door o
4 his tent on the right hand side OF
the outside awaiting HIS sign Of wei
come to enter and sit at the poin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02

to appropriate 100000 to enlarge
the Fort Hall irrigation project to
store enough water on the head
waters of. the Blackfoot river to re-
claim it ALL, There will need to be
some enlargement Of the present ir-
rigatiop works and extensions and
projection of new mes, to put the
water into actual use and production,
and the Greater Fort Hall Irrigation
association with offices at P0catell0,
Idaho, has been organized to bring
about cooperative reclamation by
individuals to reclaim about 100000
acres of It, belonging to. both white
and red men and not now producing
much II any crops.
In the western end of the reserva-
ton are vast meadow lands, Of which
it is proposed to submerge $4,000
acres in the American Falls storage
reservoir, and this will be loss of
very valuable lands, but II the two
projects are carried forward, lands
can be given in the reclaimed areas
in exchange for lands in the sub
merged areas, and greatly increase
the material wealth of the whole.
The reclamation Of a 100000 acres
whose return flow drains into the
American Falls reservoir will add
greatly to the value Of the reservoir
by reason Of the fact that what is
knwn as the return fiow-that Is,
the water seeping or draining from
the irrigated lands into the river and
reservoir, is largely received into the
reservoir late in the season when the
supply is low, rather than rushing
in during the spring freshets when
the capacity Of storage facilities are
already taxed.
Thirty canal companies in the
upper Snake river valley desiring
to acquire storage rights in the
American Falls reservoir to trade
for water already stored in the Jack,
son Lake reservoir south of the Vel
lowstone, park, are backing the pro-
posed storage project, and fifteen
counties of southern Idaho have sub
scribed $1,000 apiece to befused In
an educational campaign to, show the
people of those counties1the POSSIBLE.
ties in material development by car
rying these projects to completion
the plan recommended and already
endorsed by state and federal engin:
Gers and statesmen, being to form
an irrigation district comprising
such lands Of all the fifteen counties
as may need supplemental water sup,
plies so that there shall be no fear
Of drouth 80 long as the rivers run
and the sun Shines" - ~ 4"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
farthest from the door on the inside.
The other theory was that Tetoby

farthest from the door on the inside.
The other theory was that Tetoby
had. become angered at her and had
done something he sregreteds Ac-
cordingly they took srakes and
dragged the stream for great dist
ance, seeking to hook onto some
thing soft or to hear the rake rattle
on a boulder that should have some
thing tied to it. Failing to find any
clue they gave up the search and
the old men declined to say anything
about, it for many moons. One snow.
and springtirne followed another un-
til the world war came on and many
Of the young men went away to war
and some never CAME back and some
came; back with many scars and bat
tered shins made SO by the under
stroke tactics of the Huns in no.
mans land,
Tetoby's little daughter was
named Caroline, and as she grew
larger she developed tuberculosis
and she could not play like the other
girls for she was weak and slender.
One day when the sun shone from
turquoise sky and all the world
was lovely, Caroline passed out and
all was sadness abut the mission and
there was funeral and much weep
ing, and after a change of sesons,
Tetoby tied his horse in front Of the
teepe of people who had daughter,
and he went and sat beside the door
till they bid him enter and he sat
on the right Of the door on the in
side, and there, was silent medita-
ton for while and many exchanges
OF looks among the family and then
the daughter rose and went over
and sat down by. Tetoby and they all
understood. But it was not a happy
union, and when the four seasons
had passed and the birds were on
their nests again, this bride of
year went back to the teepe of her
people and they bid her enter, and
they beckoned her to place on the
skins at point fartherest from the
door on the inside, the safest, coolest
place in the wigwam, and then she
knew that they had seen and had
understood and that their hearts
were still warm for her.
We find that the first Mrs. Tetoby
had an allotment of government land
and it had some value, and year after
year the question arose as to what
should be done with her estate, and
last week the Indian court was called
together to decide what to do with
1T, and they took testimony again
to see if anybody knew something
regarding the whereabouts of Mrs
Tetoby, the dusky friend whose smile
had SO long ago ceased to bring plea.
sure to any ones life. Some Of the
old men, after long reflection, said
they did not know, but they thought
they knew. If they knew anything
they would make it known to the
court, but what they merely though,
they knew they would not express In
word or sight might be only fool
ish medicine like Tetoby's idea about
the fate that would be his If his child
was born in a house with a smear
Of blood on Nhe wall. Tetoby's child
had been. born In the house he
feared, and now Tetoby lived, but
his wife had vanished as the smoke
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
Indian Romance
Al. Ends In Tragedy

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02

does when IT rises above the camp
fire or passes thru the hole in the
top Of the teepe. None Of them knew
where the smoke is, nor did any OF
them know where was, Mrs. Tetoby,
nor by what route she left, and the
record was made to read that she
Is. no more, and one more estate of
an original American passes like the
melting snow and is absorbed by
others. Iilr.h.24 J..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
FLOUR
Blend

Free Silver and Majuro Blend
Hour $3.50 per cwt.
Purity and Royal Rose hard wheat
flour $3.50 per cwt., better than
ever, every sack guaranteed. Black
foot Farmers Milling company.
adv. 6-7-S-9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02

Balance on hand............$ 1928
Commissioner Williams stated in
his, address that approximately $2,-
900 had been appropriated by the
commissioners for the 1921 fair in
addition to the expenditures listed
above.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
Fair Matters Are b,
Being Discussed

Continued from page one =
condensed statement of the receipts
and expenses of the 1921 fair:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
Townsite Opening
Expected at Agency

Continued from page one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
DOOR little Geol

DOOR little George .Guinea-Pig was
= unhappy. He was tired of be-
ing made fun of because he had no
tail.
So one day he went to the house
of DR.. Snuffles, the fairyman doctor,
and told him his troubles.
as there anything | can lo?" he
asked. rs there any medicine i
can take that will grow me tail?"
Nothing l know of" answered
the k I'd little doctor. Nancy, Nick
did :ou ever hear of anything good
for growing tails?"
The Twins said they bad never
heard of anything. -
SO George padded off home again
to the old box beside the hen-hOuse.
He left so unhappy big tears dropped
from his funny little black shoe-but-
ton eyes.
ooh, me, oh myr' he walled. "Pd
be the happiest person in the world
if only | had tail"
Now old Oscar Owl had heard the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.