davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-17


Drive. Inc. with G. l.. and f. j. Pope
and Il. II. williams as directors. is the
buyer of the property at that address,
sold recently.
Other buyers of property sold re-
Gently are as follows: Elizabeth II.
Hanson, OF 596 West 17sth street; Anna
l.. Droege, of 200 East Seventy-second
street: the Carvel-McGill Corporation, OF
Cos West 18th street; Minnie A. Brax-
man. of IL West Elghty-seventh street,
and the Lloyd Realty Company. of the
southeast corner of Lexington avenue
and Fifty-first street.
Charles d. Van valen. Inc. have OBJ
tained from the New York Life Insur-
ance Company loan OF $4,000 on III
Madison avenue. The plot. 10oxl0o.5. is
improved with ten story apartment
house with penthouse containing thir-
ty-two servants rooms II has an ag-
gregate rental OF $4,000
Brooks e. Momand were the brokers
who negotiated the twenty-one year lease
on the five story building at the south
west corner og Lexington avenue and
Fifty-seventh street for the Allerton 57tr
Street Corpora ton. This corner squares
out the plot on whica the Allerton 57th
Street Corporation is now erecting q
nineteen story bachelor apartment
house.
The New York Post-Graduate Medical
School and Hospital obtained from the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank n
lean of $4,000 on its property, 11S.6x
irregular, at the northeast corner of Sec
ond avenue and Twentieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
News Of the Real Estate World
S EAST SIDE FLATS IN
$265, 900 TRANSACTION
jaeger Estate Is Seller; Other
Multifamily Deals.

Five six story East Side tenemen
houses valued at S255.000 have beer
sold by Samuel Zine. broker. The prop
critics yield an annual rental Of S50,000
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, executor for the estate Of Mar
garet Jaeger. sold 295 and 297 Broome
street. 39.10xss.2; so Chrystie street
25.1x100; 610 and 612 East Fifth street
35.9x96; 322 and 324 East Eighth street.
39.Sx97.6, and 222 and 224 East Fifty
first street, 35.4x107.4.
The purchaser Is the newly formed
Lewkres Realty Corporation. Loui
Kresner. president.
Thomas j. OReilly has sold for
Morris Dolgin and Martin Liling 292
West Ninety-second street, six story
apartment house. 37.6x153.5, to the Yer
sailles Holding Company. The property
was held at s125,000.
Max n. Natanson has resold to an
investor 2401 Second avenue, at the
northwest corner of 123d street, five
story tenement. 25.1x90. This is one OF
the three properties recently purchased
by Mr.. Natanson from the ]. Chr. G
Hupfel Company; it was held at $4,000.
Negotiations are now pending for the
resale OF the remaining two houses at
1870 West End avenue. at the northeast
corner Of Sixty-eighth street. and 663
First avenue, at the southwest corner OF
Thirty-eighth street.
The two five story fats with eight
stores, 50.sx75, at the ,southeast>torner
OF Columbus avenue and Ninetieth
street, have been sold by l.. A. Cush
man to Jacob Maratzky. The broker
was William Schlatter.
Pierre & Golden Company sold for lie
Schwartz the southeast corner of Am
sterdam avenue and 131st street.
five story apartment house with stores
2411x100. The property was held a.
$45,00
Samuel A. Kelsey sold for Davi,
Baum 139 West 13Sth street. five
story apartment house,. 26x100.
The tenement at SO and 80 Firs
street, which houses thirty families. was
sold by Lena Haas, Louis Hornberger
and Mary Mates TO Israel Eisenberg.
The purchaser was represented by Mark
Sacller. attorney
George w. Brettell resold for julius
Reich to Milton Cohen a five story nat
with stores, 26 x 65. at 2.131 Third ave-
nue.. The same brokers sold the prop
erty to Mr.. Reich two months ago.
The newly formed Acinom Realty
Corporation, H. p. Connolly. ]. j. O'Con
nor and F. v. Cummins. directors. purr,
chased from the Kopp estate 404 Eas
Seventy ninth street. a four story tene
ment. 25x102.2. The new company !
represented by P. ]. McGrath, attorney
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Slawson & Hobbs have been appointed
agents for the Sherwood House, at 21so
Broadawy, nine story apartment, ad-
joining the ocrner of 10Sth street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL

A moving picture demonstration OF the
production and use of new substitute
for coal will be given at the meeting
of the Harlem Property Owners Asso-
citation to be held tomorrow evening
In 67 West 125th street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
s4e,575 FOR BROOKLYN LOTS.

Sixty-slx building lots In the Dyker
Beach Park and golf section of Brook
lyn, which borders on the bay, were sold
Mt auction on Monday evening in 1s9
Montague street, Brooklyn, by the Jere
johnson Jr. Company. The lots brought
a total OF s46.575 Two lots on Cropsey
avenue brought s1,0s5 each. On Fiji
teenth avenue lots brought $3.50 on Bay
Eighth street, opposite the park, $3.50 TO
s755 each; on Bay Tenth street the
prices were a trine higher. the lots sell
Ing for 1896 to s775.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
FLAT BUILDERS BUY
DE COPPETT PLACE
Fine West Side Mansion on
85th st. Sold to A. Palermo
and v. Cerabone.

The old De Coppett mansion at
3l4 West Eishty-ffth street, which has
been In the family for about twenty
years. has been purchased by Anthony
A. Paterno and Victor Cerabone. who
will form a corporation to build nine
story apartment house on the plot, which
measures 75x102.2. The mansion will
be demolished early In December. and
II is expected that the apartment house
Will be ready for occupancy about the
1st Of July. 1929.
Mr.. Paterno has also purchased the
eighteen foot dwelling which forms part
OF the southwest corner of Riverside
Drive and Eighty-ffth street for the
purpose of protecting the northerly light
of the new fourteen story apartment
house which Mr. Paterno has just COM
pleted at sos West End avenue, the
northwest corner Of Eighty-fourth street
Messrs. Palermo and Cerabone also
signed contract yesterday for the pur-
chase. OF the sixteen foot three story
dwelling at 31S West Eighty-hfth street
for the purpose of protecting the wes-
terly light of the apartment which is
10 be erected on the site Of the De
Coppett mansion. The dwelling at No.
SO2 also controls the light and air on the
easterly side of this proposed structure.
Earle e Calhoun were the brokers in
all the transactions. and Davis Symmes
q. Schreiber were attorneys for the buy
ers. The sellers We're Andre and Pauline
De Coppett
Loft Deal ON West Fourth street.
Snowber & Co. sold for e. Davis 3ss
West Fourth street, southeast corner of
Horatio street, a six story and basement
loft building. J. Yates Is the purchaser
ana viii remodel the property for his
own occupancy. The same brokers sold
this property recently for o. w. Cam
mann. trustee for Cammann estate, to
Z. Davis.
Society Buys West Side House..
The vedanta Society of the City OF
New York. which occupies the four story
dwelling, 20x100.5, at "a West Seventy
hrst street, has purchased the property
from Georgiana WINNER.
Deals Revealed In Transfers.
The Lebertan Corporation Morris
BorsodD sold to Magdalen C. Schuyler
100 and las Beekman street. adjoining
the northwest corner of Front street
two four story buildings with stores
s7X25, valued at $4,000.
isaac Hutkoff sold to Jennie Henry
hve story building. 25x1Oo.5. at 324 East
Forty-eighth street.
Henry A. Hutton sold to S. wachstin-
sky for $4,000 the property. 14S.3x125.
at the southwest corner Of Broome and
Tompkins streets.
Mathilda E. Weber sold 70 Mandel G.
Aikon five story tenement, 25xS5, at
sz4S Fifth avenue, south of 137th street.
william NJ. Smith sold to Eta X.
Mlchaelson two and half story house
2S.7xS7.6, at 225 Henry street.
Eugene Brandt sold to John Hasczec
. fve story tenement. 25.1x97, at $50
East Sixth street.
Sale at Governors Island To-day.
At Governors Island to-day, at 10
A. NJ, Joseph p. Day. auctioneer, will
sell at auction, by order of the Quarter
masters Department OF the u. s. A.,
$4,000 feet of railroad trackage. twenty
Tour sheet metal warehouses; six sheet
metal sheds and the sprinkler systems
In thirty-four additional warehouses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

J. X. Moors has been appointed agent
for the property 81 Amsterdam avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

The Haagstrom-Callen Company has
been appointed managing agent OF the
two five story double apartment houses
at 256-25S West Sixty-eighth street.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
BEGIN TO REALIZE
 VALUE 0F WOMEN
Fairer Sex Thought More Of in
 Palestine

Paifa, Palestine, Jan 3l,--The movement for the emancipation of the women Of Palestine from their social yoke has just received new impetus by an exhibition of women'ss handicraft held here. with results far greater than any hoped for by it's most ardent supporters
 The idea of woman in industry is new one in this land. Before the great war woman was considered burden. Her place was the jail-like home from the confinement of which she would dare leave only by special permission from her lord and mas ter, the husband. This was especial ly true among the more ignorant of the Mohammedans who believed that woman had neither brains nor soul and must be treated as an animal. The fact that she was bought and sold instead of being married for love added great strength to that belief.
 Today all this is changed. Women are not only demanding but are also receiving equal rights in the home. To the utter consternation of /nen, they nave lHTo"u tO tHe WllluS GUS tom and tradition and have embarked upon fields tabooed a feV years ago, They have definitely entered indus try and are as result relieved in part of the economic dependence which kept them subjugated for cen- turies.
 The exhibition which was the first of it's kind in Palestine was opened by the High Commissioner, Sir Her bert Samuel. In the course of his speech he praised the women of Pal estine for the part they are playing in the upbuilding of the country.
 The exhibits which were all hand made, consisted chiefly of pottery lace and embroidery Basket making was perhaps the most interesting of all articles on display
 It is believed that with proper ad- vertising, markets could be found and great demand created for some of the things which the country women in Palestine are capable of making. Worlds longest natural bridge is Rainbow arch, Utah, 278 feet span and 309 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
YOU CAN SLEEP YOURSELF THIN

As natural. peaceful sleep glves rest, II will of course, help one to gam tlesh But unnatural, sluggish, heavy sleep that arises from bad condition of the organs is not restful, and the sufferer grows thln and weak A victim of the sleep thai makes one thin describes it as follows
 q first noticed blotches and pmple coming on my face. used lot Of differ ent skin preparations, but they dld T. good Then there were dark circles undo my eyes, headache, bacGache and gas stomach At this time the droWslne' commenced. 1 was sleepy and sluggis all the time, and was afraid people woul think me lazy. At the end of two year from the time my complexion commence to get bad my blood was in awful cond ton, and it seemed that my stomach an bowels had about stopped work, ] wa dizzy had bad taste in my mouth -an sleep Why, almost fell asleep whit working l kept getting thinner an thinner, and was just about ready to quit Thus spoke Mir. Gus Olivario, you1 business man of Gardner, Mass.
 But then. after two years of misery the change came, and it came quict ne ullllhlu1dl oIVcl'iuVoo Sio iiS M days, my blood cleaned right up, the dls figuring skin blemishes disappeared; mN stomach bowels, liver and kidneys starte going right. In less than two months had gained fifteen pounds.
 What did it? Just two bottles oI Sanalt, the Sensible Tonic That medicine is surely great stuff; .
 'T was in awful shape when my druggist suggested Sanalt, and had mighty little faith in it. But Druggist Leathe sad If you are not satisfied, come and gei your money back But you can bet did not want my money back, for really believe that Sanalt saved my life. Hav' recommended Sanalt to a number ot m, friends and they all say it is working fne.
 For general debility, or any of tho distinct troubles of blood, bowels, stomach liver or kidneys there is nothing better than Sanalt. It is one of the famou- Winsol line of medicines that have beer noted for quality and effectiveness fo' nearly hundred years.
 All ambitious druggists sell Sanalt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
FORDNEY ASSAILS
 VALUATION PLANS
Counter Attack Against American lm- porters is Launched by
 Author of Tariff.

Topeka, kas., Jan. 3l.-Counter- attack against American importers who he said have waged a campaign against the American valuation pro- visions of the Fordney tariff bill was launched here last night by Repre- sentative Fordney of Michigan, chair man of the house ways and means committee.
 "rhe whole controversy can be boiled down to one little undeniable statement" he said. "The American producer wants an effective tarlff measure and the importers wants an ineffective, unenforceable and mad euuate tariff measure. The American producer, the man who furnishes em- ployment to American labor, is the direct competitor of the importer.
 Industry is at present languishing under a low tariff measure and by some strange line of reasoning the importers who are profiting under the present system state that if you make a change you will retard business im- provements. In reality a change is a prerequisite to business revival"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
AMERICAN VALUATION
 CALLED ONLY CHANGE
Charles Schwab Declares This is Best Method to Bring Return or
 Prosperity to II. s.

Washington, Jan, 3l.-No tariff bill will build foundation for prosperity unless 1t provides an American valu- alton basis to remedy the hole in our present laws which the fluctuations in foreign exchange have torn in it." Charles M. Schwab of New York, de- cared in a letter read here today be- fore the tariff committee of the na- tional association of manufacturers. by J. T. Edgerton, president. ...
 To-day we are confronted with a basic weakness in our tariff policy which is affecting iniuriousy the whole industrial fabric of the naton," MT Sthwab said. "Fuctuatons in for eign exchange are playing havov with wages, prices and orders. Because our present tariff laws were framed at a time when foreign moneys were nor nal they are today actually inopera- tive as far as protecting labor and in- dustry or yielding revenue are con- cerned.
 Congress is struggling to enact q tariff bill which will enable us as n people and nation, to work for our selves. our country and the world, but no tariff will build a foundation for prosperity which does not remedy the hole in our present laws which the fluctuations in foreign exchange have torn in it.
 We have American standards in everything but our tariff. Today, in my opinion, the hour has come when we should put American standards in our tariff laws. The simple and ef- fcctive way of doing this is by substi- tuting American standards of value for the present archaic standards of foreign values"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
CONN. co. MAY PAY
Judge Robertson Predicts That Trol- lev Officials Will Be Able to Raise Funds for Taxes Soon.

New Haven, Jan. 31.-A prophecy that the Connecticut Co. would be able to pay large installment on the taxes it owes the state of Con- necticut in a short time, was made by Judge A. Heaton Robertson, who re- tired yesterday as president of the state bar association in a paper he read to the members. He said that the legislation which compelled most of the iitneys to cease operat- ing on the city streets had already produced good results for the Con necticut Co.
 Judge Robertson in reviewing the transportation troubles said that the legislature had met the situation and that Connecticut had become the clad CT among the states in recognizing the the actual condition of the transporta- tion system and that if the policy is
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31

continued untility companies will be in a position to attract capital to ex- tend their services to sections that need them.
 Judge Robertson said that the Connecticut Co. was able to weather the storm by reason Of the board of trustees appointed by the' Y. &. Court and no taxes to the state nor dividends to the owners of the prop erty."
 Judge Robertson was formerly di- rector of the N. Y., N, II, X H. rail- road.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
GRAND LIST SHOWS
 S1,635,9l7 DROP

(Continucd from Second Page.)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31

4-oz. Hank of Good Quality YARN, every wanted shade, regular COG hank, tomorrow 47c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
(Sept. 2S-Oct. 12-3t)

(Sept. 2S-Oct. 1Z-3t)
Notice of Administration, and Notice
to Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUN-
TY COURT FOR BAYFIELD,
COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ole
Olson, Deceased-IN PROBATE.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
That at the Special Term of said
Court to be held on the Fourth Tues
day Of October, A. D. 1922, at the
Court House in the City of Wash
burn, County of Bayfield, and State
of Wisconsin there will be heard
and considered the application of
Martha M. Olson for the appointment
of an administrator of the estate of
Ole Olson, late of the town of Pratt,
Village of Grandview, in said Coun-
ty, 1aceased;
NOTICE. rs HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the Regular Term
of said Court to be held at said
Court House, on the First Tuesday
of February, A. D. 1928, there will
be heard, considered and adjusted,
all claims against said Ole Olson,
deceased;
AND NOTICE rs HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN, That all such claims
for examination and allowance must
be presented to said County Count
at the Court House, in the City of
Washburn, in said County and State
on or before the 9th day of January,
A. d. 1923, or be forever barred.
Dated September 9th, 1922.
BY the Court,
H. P. AXELBERG,
Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
THE STATE OF WdSCONSIN-TC
THE SAID DEFENDANTS:
----
(Oct 5-Oct. 1880
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR bayfield, COUN-

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY
COURT FOR bayfield, COUN-
TY.
In the Matter Of the Estate of David
w. Mcknight, Deceased-IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at the Regular Term of said
Court to be held on the First Tues
day of November, A. D. 1922, at
the Court House in the City of
Washburn, County of Bayfield, and
State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered the application
of David A. Mcknight to admit to
probate the last Will and Testament
of David w. Mcknight, late of the
Town of Cable, in said County, e.
ceased, and for the appointment of
an executor,
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the Regular
Term OF said Court to be
held at said Court House, on the
First Tuesday Of February, A. D.,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05

1923, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against said
David w. Mcknight, deceased;
AND NOTICE is HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN, That all such claims
for examination and allowance must
be presented to said County Court
at the Court House, in the City of
Washburn, in said County and State,
on or before the 4th day of February
A. D. 1923, Or be forever barred.
Dated October Bird, 1922.
By the Court,
H. P. AXELBERG,
Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
(Sept. 21-Oct. 5-3t)


Notice For Administration, and
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUN-
TY COURT FOR BAYFIELD,
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Her
man w. Fetkenheuer, Deceased
In Probate.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at the Special Term of said
Court to be held on the Third Tues
day of October, A. D. 1922, at the
Court House in the City of Wash
burn, County of Bayfield, and State
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered the application of Her
man Fetkenheuer, ST., for the APP
pointment, of an administrator of
the estate of Herman w. Fetken-
heuer, late of the Town of Bayfield,
in said County, deceased;
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the Regular Term
of said Court to be held at said
Court House, on the First Tuesday
of February, A. d. 1923, there will
be heard, considered and adjusted
all claims against said Herman w.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
FIRES BARES SECRET
OF HYPOCRITE
''The Storm" at the Du POnt
Theatre Offers Interesting
Character Study.

Does the honest man always know
the hypocrite when he sees him? In
his own honesty does he always find
room to suspect hypocrisy?
According to thousand bad novels
and a great many bad pictures, he
does He is usually pictured in story
or play as sporting" the william"
right off the bat.
But that is literally hypocrisy, ac-
cording to House Peters, star OF
1.-THE Storm" Che Universal-Jewel
photoplay at the Du Point theatre
Saturday and Sunday of this week
and Langdon Mccormick, author of
the play from which "The Storm"
was filmed.
Their definite conclusion is that
the honest man is essentially stupid
when it comes to seeing through the
shallowness of others. Safe in his
own sterling uprightness, he seldom
recognizes the defects of others
character.
Mccormick believed that an honest
man could live with hypocrite day
after day for months on end and
never suspect the moral weakness of
his companion, until some crisis
brought it out too plainly to be con-
fused with anything else.
Mccormick believed this so firmly
that he wrote play embodying it. 1t
was the sensation of last season in
New York.
1.-THE Storm" pictures a woods
man of primitive honesty going in
partnership with blase rounder of
the cities, having perfect faith that
they could be companions for VIM
ter in the snowbound North without
establishment. Matt Moore and
Virginia Valli support Peters in
this odd triangular situation.
House Peters, already famed as
one of the most outstanding figures
on the screen today, rises to new
heights of artistry in this picture,
and brings to the role of Burr an
understanding which coupled with
his finished acting makes for pers
formance of fiawless artistry and
beauty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
pERsHING TO WRITE MEMOIRS

1t has been announced that Cen
eral Pershing will join the increas-
ing throngs of memoir-writers, and
a history of his achievements will
eventually finds it way into public
print General Pershing's official
duties are rather light, and no
doubt the gallant leader of the
American foSces in the late war
chafes under the restraint of too
much social life in Washington. A
weathered warrior like Pershing finds
it next to impossible to enthuse over
afternoon "teas."