davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
Lyric Theater

Saturday Night
Comedy drama - Poor Mrs.
Margeret Kirby. Those who
nke to laugh. come.
Thursday Night
Nov. 9. Clara Klnole Young's
latest film-Charge 1t. lOand %
Saturday Night
Nov. 4 Our beloved Constance
ralmage In-Up the Road With
Sallle. Comedy drama. 20-25.
Big Boxing Match
Nov. Z. between Dunk Pruitt
and Fred Riddle. These boy
are known all over Baca county.
Wanted good fresh milk COW
at once. Lyric Theater.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

In case Pnipps. the coal oper-
ators and corporation penedcia-
ries put half a million dollars in
the state campaign purely as a
slush funo, that would be about
IS, 600 to the county, and. Q gosh !
what would the tFiuuverate of
Baca county G. q. P. ramroders
90 with all that money!
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
A Spring field Tax Payer.

Presumedly the flow Of slusb
funds from q o. P. headquar-
ters ID 70 keep the fact continual
~ before the boys that this is
really . repu5 5lican year.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

We are this week sending out
some sample copies Of the Great
County Builder. The reason
want you to know the
issues Of the campaign-and we
want your euheh.iption.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

The Sentenel editor asks If a
democrat can support Sweet.
You're kidding yourself, BROTH
Or. Read this issue of the Dem
ocrat-Herald. and then ask
yourself if anv self respecting
progressive republican can sup
port renegade Griffith.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

Candidate Griffith in 1914 in
making his campaign for the
U. s. senate on the Bullmoose
ticket said
The republican party has
been and is now the party
of special privilege in Colo-
RADIO. and is drawing its
campaign sustenancs from
the great corporation and
public utility interests of the
state.
In 1922 candidate Griffith in
making his campaign for gov
ernor on the republican ticke,
says
Every great act of impor-
tance and every great mea-
sure of reform IN the state
and nation has been father
ed by the republican party.
Itseems from the above that
candidate Griffith of 1914 was
one Ben Griffith, and that candi.
date Griffith of 1922 Is anothe ,
Ben Griffith.
And thus, by the combin alton
of the two Bens on the ticket,
the republican progressives car
vote for the Ben of 1914, and
the republican grand stand err
and stand pate can vote for
the Ben of 1922.
Before voting for either. how.
ever, il Is well to ask Ben
lying in 1914, or is he lying
now?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

Vote for your own interest by
voting for the democratic nom
inee for com missioner. Albert
p ,terson, the man who b-lieves
tn. t in C, unity expenditures it is
time to call a halt and to turn
around and 60 the other way.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

When President Harding was
nominated the Lemocrat-H Herald
predicted another Rutherford B.
Hayes. and will leave it to the
republican cam paien If we didn't
about have his number. ~
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

In 1912 and 1914 the hardhoils
who are nov hollering tbem-
selves hoaree for Ben Griffith
were calling him a political m M
vrel. m ouptebank and such like.
Has Ben changed, or is it the
Old Guard that has changed7
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

VERY sorry tn have to leave out
two noiit ! ,rticl md a nuH'-
her ofI. t re- and tlar N tt I
0na more week If ST renu ,us po!=
Hics an1 tlen our corresp ,Ls
dents first.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

The only solution of bow "law
and order" has been main tain ed
down here in Baca county With
out the state rangers is the cap
ture of fifteen old tubs by our
police force in eighteen months.
Otherwise Law and order in Bsca
county would have run riot.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

DON'T forget that in Nnbraska
the nunpartizuns are with the
republican party-and the ma.
tionAl admins ration and repuh.
ublican organization are back
ing them with both financial and
moral support.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

The republicans are to be
cumplimented on the artistic
window display in the former
Glover Leaf-only it's remindful
of the 'wh t ID sepulchres Of
Biblical history.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

II Baca county doesn't give
Sweet the largest majority ever
given to any one candidate in
the county. it'll be evidence
there's something wrong up in
Denmark.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

Were Ge,. Shaw. republican
state chairman. to cnpv after
the wonder Heat" letters OF
the late lamen'ed Rev. Edward
WI eeler Hall. no doubt his daily
epi-tles to Sweet would he more
effsctiyp.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
More Aboul Taxes
Editor Democrat -Hera ld:-

Whils talking Of taxes. 1
would like to ssst of it's true
Spring at ID hsd s6. 10000 in the
Farmers State bank when it
II %. why were we taxed for
that money. why was the mon
ey deposited without a suritv
bond. and what does the law
provide as to responsibility in
such cases?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

The issue in Colorado this
year squarely put is between
prngressivism and renegaoIsm.
.Amszfne that even the Old
Guard could have stomach
enough for that dish s-sis
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

About once in 'steen years the
operators apply the thumb
screws to labor, and then the
state rangers are called in to
protect the operators--and then
our coal bills go up. For this
kind of Flaw and order' we are
paving about ST. 900, 900 a year.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

Widow offers to sell herself
for $5, 900. is news head line.
But that's nothing There are
widows, women and girls selling
themselves every day, and get
nothing & but a man as q consid-
GRAFTON.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
Ask Nathanial G.
.+,- A Few Questions

1t is meet and proper for the
voter to know something of the
candidate who aspires to make
laws for him, so a few questions
are always in order. ..
Probably the first question to
ask n. G. Jones, when he bobs
up in your neighborhooc, is
whether, during the twenty odd
years he has lived in Baca corn-
ty, he has ever advocated or
suggested single measure for
law enactment-outside of the
repeal of the initiative and ref
erendum and direct primary.
and other reform laws.
The next question that might
be asked him is why he has new
er thought or talked of mea surcs
to protect depositors in banks,
and what, since he is now a
banker himself. he would think
of banks guaranteeing their own
depositors by the giving of suli-
ty bonds, as in the case of cGun-
ty funds.
The next question that might
be asked Is as to whether he
doesn't think the bank discount
Of sale notes of fourteen per
cent is "a little strong, and if he
thinks the banks would willingly
reform themselves In this mat
tern elusive of the one he is
connected with at Two Buttes,
and if not, whether he would
work for a law regulative of
such matter. ..
Another q1estion why he has
ARRAYS SPOKEN sneeringly and
in sultingI of those in Baca
county who have banded togeth-
er in an honest effort TO better
their conditions. calling them
b Il Marks, caumpS, and such
Ike.
And in line with this it might
be asked why h has Always been
against those in his own party
who are giving their life service
to the betterm mt of the con di-
tions of the masses and for curb
ing the grip of the high iinan-
against such men as Roose-
welt, Hi Johnson, Bob la Fol-
Iette, Arthur Capper,, and others
of the party who have stood up
and fought the Old Guard at ev-
cry opportunity, turn and aLGle.
1t might be well to ask Jones
hlw he would vote were a bill to
come up repealing the direct
primary and the initiative and
referendum.
it might be Well to ask as to
how he would vote were u bill to
come uI in the legislature turn
ing our Shoup war armories
into grain storage ware houses
for farm products, ! particularly
as one of those armories is now
built in Lamar, where Baca coun.
ty products can be stored when
prices are ruinous,
In other words. ask Jones if
he thinks state owned ware
houses for the storage of war
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
Wonder if the legion boys no.
ticed the use of the American
flag in that republican display

Sweet in the primary with
two opponents received 81, 688,
Griffith with one opponent re-
ceived "a. 246-a straw for Nc
Vember z.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

With a renegade Old Guard
governor and a progressive antaR-
onist from this county ~ Q leg.
lslator- what could you expect
the harvest to be?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

1t is meet and proper for the
voter to know something of the
candidate who aspires to make
laws for him, so few questions
are always in order. .....
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
The Two Bens

Candidate Griffith in 1914 in
making his campaign for the
U. s. senate on the Bullmoose
ticket SAID
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

In other words. ask Jones if
he thinks state owned ware
houses for the storage of war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
ST. GEORGE HOTEL SOLD
TO NEW YORK BUILDERS
Bing & Bing Buying Noted
Hosiery in Brooklyn.

The st. George Hotel, one of the best
known hostelries on Brooklyn Heights,
is being sold by Major William Tum-
bridge and Stanley 5. Tumbridge to
Bing s. Bing, the Manhattan builders
and operators. It was learned yester-
day that the contracts for the sale had
been signed. Neither the sellers nor the
buyers would discuss the transaction
last night. 1t was learned. however,
that the sellers were represented by
Stoddard & Mark, attorneys.
The st. George occupies practically
all of the block bounded by Clark, Pine
apple, Henry and Hicks streets, and In
respect of ground area it Is one of the
largest hostelries in the city. It is,
however. only about six or seven stories
high. 1t is said that the sale was for
all cash.
The st. George is one of the best
known hotels in Brooklyn. Since the
West Side Seventh avenue subway was
extended to Brooklyn via the Clark
street tunnel the hotel has acquired an
added valuation because of the fact that
II has a subway station on its Clark
street side. Two large additions have
been erected during recent years. II
has been owned by the Tumbridge fam
lily for many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Frederick Fox & Co., Inc. sold for
Rodney and William Proctor. ex-
ecutors, the six story dwelling, II East
Fifty-second street, 25xsl. The property
was held at 500. 900, and was occupied
for many years by the late William
Proctor.
Charles X. Clisby & Co., Inc, with
Brown, Wheelock Company. sold for the
Clark estate 30 West Seventy-third
street. four story, twenty foot dwell
ing. held at $4,000. to client for occu-
pancy. This is the third house in Seven
ty-third street sold by the same brokers
for the Clark estate in thirty days.
James L. Van SAINT resold to the Var
tan Holding Company, Inc. the two four
story two family, frame dwellings. 464
and 466 West 165th street, 33x70x irregu-
lar. The seller purchased the property last
month from the New York Historical
Society. The New York Historical So
clety acquired this property some years
ago as a legacy. The purchasers intend
to improve the property.
Alfred p. Coburn sold for Arthur s..
linn dwelling, 8 West Seventy-first.
held at $500
George w Mercer & Son sold for the
estate of Gertrude Beekman the three
three story dwellings,, 305 to 800 West
Fifteenth street, 50x1O9, to the Walvin
Real Estate Corporation. This property
has been In the family of the sellers
since 1928, and under the management of
the brokers since 1916.
Porter & Co. sold for Annette b. sitter
to Leonard WE'LL the three story dwell
ing. 80 West 127th street. 1s.9x1oo.
The Is Second Avenue Corporation
with .. and NJ. Jurin and c. Ambash
as directors, has bought the three story
dwelling at that location, 24xl0o. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. Isidore
weckstein Is attorney for the company.
Netty Hechter Is the owner OF record.
Clarence L. Hutchinson sold for the
estate of Is. Lecompte the three story
dwelling, 213 West 10th street, 19.6xlcJ,
to Jacob Goodman.
a. fillmore Hyde resold to Barbara
Castleton the two five story dwellings
at the southwest corner OF West End
avenue and Seventy-first street, S6.1Ox
s. TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
News Of the Real Estate World
FOUR HEIGHTS FLATS IN
100000 TRANSACTION
kimneiman Buys Block Front
on West 10th Street.

Charles Kimmelman has purchased the
four apartment houses at GIT to $50
West 10th street composing the block
front between Fort Washington avenue
and Broadway. on plot 265x100. They
were built by e. NJ. Krulewitch. from
whom Mr.. Kimmelman bought them.
The houses rent for s125,O0o a year
and were valued at 100000. They
contain 1876 suites. William S. Baker
negotiated the deal.
Isadore b. Geller, president of the
Artisan Realty Company Inc. repre-
scented by A. y. Geller, attorney, has
resold the following properties: The four
six story apartment houses. IA to "a
West Ninety-eighth street, each 40x100
and held at $4,000 each; IA to % We're
sold to the Orion Holding Company and
26 TO 80 were sold to I. & S. Realty
Holding Corporation. Sharp & Co. and
y. Gutenberg Were the brokers.
Mr.. Geller also resold through NJ
Hirsch the apartment house, 5Ox1O0, at
516 West 156th street to a client of
Kantrowitz, Esberg x Bohr.- 1t was
held at $50 600. To client Of Y. NJ
Delman he resold the apartment 50x1o0,
at 512 West 156th street, held at
$50, 900; also to client of c. NJ. Norden
the flats at 421 TO 425 East sixty fifth
street. held at $4,000. Leon Lemle
was the broker.
Through Sherman & Kirschner Mr..
Geller resold the five story apartment
house 1904 Fox street. 40x100, TO a
client of Elias Rass. 1t was held at
$4,000 and was purchased last week
from the Iron Masters Realty Corpora
ton through II. A. Baker.
The Benenson Realty Company has
purchased from a client of Morrison &
Schih the seven story elevator apartment
house at the northwest corner of Mad
ison avenue and 116th street, on plot
110x60. The Public National Bank oc-
cupies the corner store, and there are
two other stores. The house contains
twenty-four apartments. The structure
was held at $4,000 and returns an
annual rental of approximately $4,000.
Michael Bonn was the broker.
Milton Greenbaum sold to Moses
kinzler, oldtime operator. the four story
double fiat with stores at 1915 Avenue
A, 25.6X106. /. Silverman was the
broker.
Armstrong &c Armstrong sold for the
estate of Gustave thinner the five story
tenement 1913 East 115th street, 25x10o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
81, 900, 900 LEASE ON
GRAND CONCOURSE
Operator Rents Corner of
Fordhorn Road.

In one OF the largest leasing trans
actions ever closed in the Bronx, Max
N. Natanson. the operator. obtained
control yesterday Of the southwest cor
ner Of the Grand Concourse and Ford
ham road. improved with one story
taxpayer containing twelve stores. The
lease with renewals covers a period of
sixty-slx years and calls for an approx
innate rental of 100000. The lessees
are Katie w. Grenzbach and Julia A.
Whitehorne. Byrne & Bowman were.
the brokers.
The lessee contemplates the improve
ment of the plot at the expiration OF
present leases with a tall business
building. for which the location is now
adapted 1t is conceded 10 be one of
the busiest and most valuable locations
in the upper part of the city. and in the
immediate section are prominent auto
mobile concerns and department stores
and other business places.
Gaines & Roberts built the present
building and sold It to the present own
ers, who refused tempting offers to sell.
SPOTS & Starr sold for Morris Wort
man the two five story apartments COW
ering the block front on the north side
of Intervale avenue between Beck and
FOX streets, IrOnllHs Sol rect on inter
vale avenue. 100 feet on Fox street and
50 feet on Beck street. 1t contains fif-
teen stores and accommodates sixty
families. II rents for $1,000 and was
held at s350,0oJ.
The Benenson Realty Company re-
sold to an investor the six story eleva-
tor apartment house at 960 Prospect
avenue, on plot 75x229. The structure
is arranged for thirty-six families and
returns an annual rental of approx
mately $4,000. The selling company
bought the house three months ago.
Isaac Lowenfeld purchased from VIII
helmine Sturm 20S5 Tiebout avenue,
northwest corner of 1S0th street, five
story new law sixteen family house, 25x
100. with Il rental of $500 and held at
$4,000. l.. J. Greenberger and n. Nor
rison were the brokers.
julius Trattner sold for II. Heyd the
five story double flat. ga East 141st
street, 271axl00.
j. Clarence Davies, Inc, sold for the
Debb Corporation, Leo Levinson pres
ident, 1141 Washington avenue, near
10th street, a three story frame build
ing, 25x9O. containing two stores and
two apartments.
The Dreadnaught Realty Corporation,
Nathan Wilson president sold the plot
fronting 1854 feet on the east side of
Loring place, 100 feet south of Burn
side avenue. The new owner Is the
Lexington Construction Company
Robert, Jacob and Abraham Friedman),
which will erect eleven two family
houses on the property. Philip d. Sha-
piro, attorney, represented the buyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Brown, Wheelock- Harris, Vought &
Co. leased office I'm 467 Broadway to
Block g. Walsh Corporation; in 24o
Broadway to Thomas Cook & Son; in
1852 Broadway to Pelton & Pelton,
Solomon F'ahrer and Meyer Barber *
Brother
White-Goodman leased the second loft
In 90 Murray street to krug Electric
Company; the southerly store In 152
Wooster street to Rubin Brothers;
space In 20 West Seventeenth street TO
Toroso Manicure Company and Throlin
& Simon. Inc. and eighth floor in II
West Seventeenth street TO Philip
Gurian.
Sherman Kirschner leased for
Jennie Spiro the two six story build
ings, S76xl00 each. at 152 and 154 East
Ninety-eighth street for five years at
an annual rental of $4,000.
Albert y. Ashforth. Inc. leased space
in 1857 Broadway to John j. Scholl
In the Liggett. Building TO Junlus
Parker, and in 40 Fourth avenue to
Robins silk Manufacturing Company.
Inc.
H. L. Monkey & Co. leased to Zenie
Brothers the fifth floor in III Madison
avenue and offices In 800 Broadway to
l.. werthsn and the Springdalo Finish
ing Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
ASTORS SELL MORE
REALTY HOLDINGS
Dispose Of 21 Houses OH West
10th ST.: Also Corner of 9th
Ave. and 14th st.

In accordance with the recent an
nouncement of Major John Jacob Astor
in England that he intended to dis
pose OF his realty holdings in America.
the estate of Baron William Waldorf
Aston sold two large blocks of Man
haitian realty yesterday. They included
twenty-one three story dwellings at $50
to 342 West Forty-ffth street, compris-
ing a plot 975x1OO. and the northwest
corner of Ninth avenue and Fourteenth
street containing 1880 square feet.
The purchasers in both instances
were operators. Nathan Wilson bought
the West Forty-dfth street houses and
the Fourteenth Street Corporation
(John ]. Gillen and James s. Maher)
took over the Fourteenth street corner.
Mr.. Wilson has not decided whether he
viii sell the uptown property in units
or in it's entirety. 1t is understood that
several of the tenants have made bids
Tor their respective houses.
Messrs. Gillen and Maher have inn
proved other Aston holdings covering
fstee-s loss in the Fourteenth street sec
ton with business buildings during the
last few years. They expect to erect
a modern structure on the Ninth ave-
nue. cornor for the wholesale trade and
hotel supply business. The cost is esti-
mated at s450,0O0. The buyers now
control the major portion of the eastern
half of the block bounded by Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, Ninth and
Tenth avenues The western half was
recently bought by the National Biscuit
Company.
The Forty-fifth street properties We're
part of the old Eden farm which the
Astors have owned for more than a
century. They were sold free and clear
and were valued at about s550,000.
Five of the dwellings, are 90 feet wide,
six are 1853 feet and the remaining ten
are 17.6 feet. Hall J. How & co. were
tho brokers. The Brown, Wheelock-
Harris Vought & Co.. Inc, were the
brokers in the sale of the Fourteenth
street corner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Malba Estates Corporation. through
Champ & Dasey, sales directors. sold
at Malba-o the Sound, Long Island, the
two large waterfront plots facing the
bathing beach and extending from the
corner of Malba Drive and the Boule-
ward TO the residence of Ray Palmer
and comprising more than an acre, on
which the purchaser will erect resi-
dence.
IT, Richter q Co. sold for John J.
Eagan six lots on Beach 18th street.
Belle Harbor, for Florence Van Ben
schoten. three lots on Beach tl4th street.
Neponsit: for Timothy II. Lynch. two
lots on Beach 18th street. Belle IIarbor
for DR. Paul Bechet, three lots on New
port avenue between 18th and 14sth
streets, Neponsit. and for J. G. Brig
ham, three lots. corner OF Bayside Drive
and i43d street. Neponslt; also rented
Miss Van Benschoten's bungalow, 425
Beach 143d street Neponsit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

j. Howard Ashfield. Inc, sold Cos st.
Marks avenue, a five story. ten family
apartment for Andrew Meurer. The
property was held at $4,000. The pur-
chaser. George w. Mustoe. is an inves-
tor.
Pierrepont Davenport sold for Emma
Henson parcel of lots on East Ninth
street.
James B. Allen sold 1904 Carroll street,
a two family house, for r. j. Blaukopf;
29S Rogers avenue, a two story and
store building. for +. McAuliffe; plot
on Lincoln road. 1S0xl05, to the Church
OF ST. Francis of Assist for Improvement.
and plot on the west side of East Forty
eighth street. south of Snyder avenue.
for James r. Farrell of Vineland, N. j.
The African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church has purchased the old former
church property at go Ralph avenue.
corner of Chauncey street, on a plot
1o0x100. For the last eight years the
building has been used az a dance hall,
scenic studio. &c. The buyers formerly
had their church home at AIS Ralph
avenue. It. NJ. Buermann. attorney.
represented the church in the transac-
tion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
AMERICAN RAILWAYS co.

The report OF the American Railways
Company for October shows operating
revenues Of s1.6s3,659, against st,557.-
Sos last year. Net income after deduc-
lions stood at $S3.776 compared with
s3S.531, while the balance available for
dividends on the common stock was
S60,443, against s15,19S. For the year
ended October 81 last net income was
$73s.969, against s3S6,7Gf. and the
amount available for common dividends
was sos, $685.: against s153.Se? in the
same period OF 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
SUBURBAN TRADING.

The Schember homestead on Post
street, Yonkers, extending through
nearly to Morris street has been pur-
chased by Thomas +. Larkin through
Thomas s. Burke.
Howe & Thompson sold for the Eisner-
Stevens Company three quarters OF an
acre OF the Emily o. Butler tract at
Hartsdale, n. Y. to Howard Marsh Of
Brooklyn, who will erect a residence
from the plans of Adrian Hardenberg.
Scarsdale Estates. Robert u. Farley
president sold n plot in their Green
ridge development TO William 7. Hart,
secretary, for his domestic: also
two plots In their Greenacres develop
rnent to Robert Miller. Jr.
Chauncey B. Griffen rented for George
s. Holmes. his property on Sterling
avenue. White Plains, furnished, TO
Mrs Mary Ella Davis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-18
DIES AFTER HIS OWN FUNERAL.
Indiana Farmer spoke Mt own

HILLsBoRo. Ind. Nov. II. - James
Houser, 20, a retired farmer. who three
years ago attended his own funeral SER
vices, died to-day. Brief services in
contrast with tho elaborate ceremony
held while he was alive have been ar
ranged.
Desiring TO know what his friends
thought OF him, Houser arranged the
rites of three years ago and asked Miles
Cooper, an old friend, TO deliver the
funeral grafton. A country church was
engaged, and Houser. who occupied a
front seat. arose and spoke after
Cooper's grafton.