davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

-.
Appropriate gifts for everybody at
Muckler's Economy store adv !
j. ]. CARNEY was laid up a few
days last week with cold. ~
Don't forget the Saturday specials
at Muckler's. adv
Judge Flaherty is holding court
at Glenwood this week.
| Louis Lohr of Chokio was a bust
ness visitor in Morris Wednesday.
Call at Mucklers and look over the
large line of Christmas gifts. adv.
. Watch for the date of Santa Claus
arrival at Muckler's. go, adv
Christian Eystad, formerly Of AL
berta, but now of WilImar, is Wis
itor in the city this week.
The Elizabeth Reem circle will
meet at the library next Tuesday af-
ternoon. December 5, at $3.50 p. m.
Santa Claus is coming in person at
Muckler's, watch for him. adv,
N. Vinje has been sick with a Sc
we're cold Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week. r. y.
This Christmas your photograph
the only gift that only you can make
Voss Studio. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Brown drove tc
St. Cloud to spend Thanksgiving with
| her relatives.
Miss Rose Ernst, who teaches in
the schools in Manannah, near Litch.
field, came Wednesday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ernst.
Andrew Leraas of Barrett came
Wednesday night to spend Thanks
giving with his wife at the home oil
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mil.
Ter. - ....
After nearly three years spent il
the Mullen store in Morris, Caro-
Zwicky resigned and left Wednesday
for Minneapolis. R. w. Swanson Of
Minneapolis will take his place in thu
store.
Mike, the underfed turkey ate $50
kernels in the time allotted to him a.
the Vinje clothing store "wednesday
and John McGeary had guessed $50
on the bird, >hence Mr.. McGeary got
the first prize of $500. Three PEG
pie had tied on Pat with guesses d
! $50 apiece. Three slips were ther
prepared and one had the winner
marked on it. Max Stevenson thus
secured second prize and $500. Thu
third prize of a fine turkey went t.
Oscar Rhode of Donnelly. Four hat
tied for third place with guesses O.
$40 each and Tim had devoured only
334. 1920 votes were cast all told
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Young people trained in our cours-
es know the fundamentals Of modern
business and are in great demand in
the business world Write Tor data
log. Minneapolis Business Col
lege, aAf 48
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Chris Eystad, who. is now working
for the Great Northern at oWillmar.
was here Tuesday on business. 81
4 @aE6 @3 bsa ~
& Miss Marian Peterson of Water.
town, s. D., spent Thanksgiving with
her sister Miss Florence Peterson,
The regular Thanksgiving dinner
at the Merchants Hotel will be
served at o'clock on Thanksgiving
Day. sr.s,,., T., a.. adv.
When Walter Johnson attempted
to crank his car Wednesday, 1t back
fired and struck him a severe blow
across the nose and cut his lip.
A marriage license was issued late
Wednesday by e. G. Gilbert, clerk of
court, to Wesley Walter Ernst and
Miss Emma Henriksen of Alberta.
/ DIR, and Mrs. o. T. Johnson, and
Miss Bertha Pushore left Wednesday
morning by car for Minneapolis,
called there by the illness of Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs. James Grit
fith. '"se go"
Several applications have been
made for examination for, the Office
of postmaster in Morris. The appli-
cant must have been resident of the
city for three years. VIM. Hope,
present incumbent will again apply.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

p A little Want rAd in The Tribune
will sell almost anything. @
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Your choice of any hat in our store
at half price. Mrs. P. H. Canty, adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

ID, Harold Barker, editor Of the Elbow
Lake Herald, called on Morris friends
Saturday. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Chris Eystad, who, is now working
for the Great Northern at 'Wi1lmar.
was here Tuesday on business. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Z Miss Marian Peterson of Water.
town, s. d., spent Thanksgiving with
her sister Miss Florence Peterson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Judge Flaherty is holding court
at Glenwood this week. Il.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

GlenwoOd Laundry. Phone Sugar
Bowl, No. al, Norris. VI adv. "a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Arthur Brown is convaiescing from
an attack of broncho-pneumonia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

~ The VIM Becker family Of Synnes
township is sick, with scarlet fever
this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

A full line of Christmas toys at
MuckIers'.. Isl. as@ iesr3. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Louis Lohr of Chokio was a bust
ness visitor in Morris Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Don't forget the Saturday specials
at Muckler's- adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Do your Christmas shopping early
at Muckler's. ... adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01
Folks

4 You never know what to get HIM for
Christmas do you?
Bear in mind that Christmas is only four
weeks off and if you come in during this
sale you viii save lot of money and we
can give you good choice Of the really
sensible gifts that win be appreciated by
any man or boy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

There IL nothing that mother
would appreciate more for Christmas
thana,a etVoss Portrait. /" adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

II you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me. or write TO me
at Morris, MINI. jos. ]. Gaftney adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

For farm loans see A..sA. Stone.
and save money. -29.i III II.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Call at Mucklers and look over the
large line of Christmas gifts. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haly Of Her
man were business callers in Morris
Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01
CITY NEWS ITEMS

G. B. Sylvander was in 'Ortonville
Wednesday:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

j. ]. CARNEY was laid up few
days last week with cold. U
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Appropriate gifts for everybody at
Muckler's Economy store. adv !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

A ten pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Norek, Friday, No
Vember "a. "a '.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Leave orders for bus calls, at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Grifith Bus line. adv. 42tf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-01

Mrs. Edith Ginnow of St. Cloud
was week end guest at the home
of Mrs. w. J. Kohl last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

FILLING STATIONS for airp1anes (righD
have been introduced at Croydon, England, air.
drome. Until NewsreeD
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Bay Park extension Of the Lexington
avenue subway was constructed and put
in operation, Uetween. 13sth street and
Hunts Point avenue. In 1919, at which
time the population of the Bronx had
passed the 100000 mark. ~.
Ticket sales along this new transit
line at the, l4sth street. Longwood ave-
nue. and Hunts Point road stations in
the Southern Boulevard, according to
the /. r. T. Company, In the year 1921.
were as follows: East 149th street sta
ton. 1.9s2,2oo; Longwood avenue sta
tion, 1,656.s50: Hunts Point avenue sta
ton. 1850, 500: and 1t is estimated that
the population In The Bronx will reach
the million mark this year.
Coincident with the building of new
transit lines and the increase in the sub
way ticket sales lot values in the Hunts
Point section mounted steadily to higher
levels. Lots that sold for few. hundred
dollars In the period from 1905 to 1910.
when Joseph P. Day began auctioning
off the old Hunts Point estates, are
now valued at from $4,000 to $4,000
and up. fsgt' t@s-ars
The Hunts Point section to-day ia
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

solidly built UP and overpopulated to
and beyond. the Southern Boulevard. The
next big movement of building and
population. which is already under way.
should absorb all the better lots re.
naming available between Southern
Boulevard and the East River frontage.
south Of Hunts Point avenue, in which
section the majority of the land open to
Improvement has been held. for more
than thirty years by prominent English
interests. who. prior to, the Worlds Fair
of 1893. purchased several hundred
acres in this section in the hope of hav-
ing the Worlds Fair locate there.
These English interests still own
about 995 lots Of their original pur-
chase. and have ordered the. Sale OF
these at. absolute public auction for
whatever they may bring on Saturday.
July %. 1.
The sale next Saturday has been or
dered by the New York City Freehold
Estates Corporation, Ltd, Of 81 Iron
mongers lane.. London, England, and by
the East Bay Land Improvement Com.
pany, its American representative, r
Clarence Dorsett. attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

avenue subway was extended beyond
149th street and Third avenue to the
east and north. The effect OF the ex-
tension Of the subway was reflected in
the population OF the Bronx. which by
1910 had Increased to 43l,000. as again
2O1, 900 in 1900.
During this same period. in the year
1906 ticket sales at the Simpson street
station on the Lexington and West
chester avenue, Manhattan and Bronx
subway totaled a trifie less than 600,-
0OO. Ticket sales at this same station
for the year 1921 showed huge in
crease, the total OF sales. according to
the /. r. 7. Company, being more than
$500. 900 in that year.
At the Intervale avenue station on
the same line ticket sales for 1910 were
17S,4Ss: the total for 1921 was 3,964200.
With the intensive development OF the
section Of Hunts Point, between West
chester avenue and the Southern Boule-
ward, the population in the Bronx in
1915 had Increased to $4,000. and there
arose a demand for. a Southern Boule-
ward extension nj Lexington av. subway.
The Southern Boulevard and Pelham,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
GOLF TAKES ANOTHER
~ LONG ISLAND ESTATE
Westbury Property to Be
Country Club.

Tho former D. r. Chapman estate ON
Hyde Parl road. tho westbusy and VAL
ley roads. adjoining the william X. Vans
derbiit property at Lake. Success. l.. II
has been sold by the Elverton Land Cor
porztion to william Crompton Of Mans
haitian. who will develop II into al,
eighteen hole golf course and country
club The property comprises 1s4 acres
of land. with . remodeied Colonial resi~
dence. cottages, barns, paddock and sta-
BILE. Devereux Emnot, the golf courss
architect. has charge OF laying out the
construction Of the course. The property
was sold by Baker, CrOwell, Inc
+, The property Is 50 situated that u
commands view of the surrounding es-
tntes OF Payne whitney. Joseph p. Grace
and Mrs. Phipps. The tract is considered
BY golfers MS IDEAL and Ia within about
half an hours run from the Pennsyl.
vania terminal in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

THE sale Of 9s5 lots In the Hunts
Point section Of the Bronx, which
is scheduled to occur in the Hunts
Point Palace. Hunts Point Square,
next Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
will be conducted by Joseph P. Day,
auctioneer. The event makes interest
ing a review Of the remarkable build
ing developments OF the Hunts. Point
section since its inception.
The first movement Of population
into this section Of the East Bronx
was along the route of the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad, which was extended to
and beyond 10th street In the year 1883.
at which time the population Of the
Bronx was about $4,000.
During the next seven years the sec
ton between Third avenue and West
chester avenue, 149th and 16sth streets.
was the scene of considerable building
and steady influx of population. In
the ten years that elapsed between
1890 and 1900 the population OF the,
Bronx. increased from 5000 to 2ol. 900.
The first big building movement,
however. in the Hunts Point section
began in 1905. when the Westchester
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The City of New York opened bids
for constructing the New Utrecht High
School, according 10 Browns Letters,
1nc., Construction Reports." The build
ing will be erected from 6eventy-ninth
to Eishtieth street and Sixteenth to Sew
enteenth avenue, and will be Of the
usual freproof school construction. The
lowest estimate was submitted by the
Werner-Dislen Co., their bid totaling
s.336,s97. The next lowest estimate
was submitted by the +. A. Clark Co. In
amount. Of St,473. 600.
The contract for constructing a new
banking building for the Baldwin Ma
tional Bank has been awarded, accord
ing "Brown's Letters, Inc., Construc-
to- ''csorts." Ths building. Sox60,
will 30 one-story ana erected at Mer.
rick road and Grand avenue. Baldwin.
Il !. Flaps and arpecifcations wars
prepared ~ rcckcr y MafSh. and the
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
HELD AT FOREST HILLS
New York Board Players Had
Heavy Entry List.

The annual tennis tournament Of the
Real Estate Board of New York was
held on July IL at the West Side Club,
Forest Hills. l.. l. A record breaking
entry list of forty-five brought out 8
crowd. and the West side Club extended
every courtesy and facility for playing
The weather was ideal. as no thunder
storm put in an appearance.
The singles cup was won by c, @.
Burrows, who defeated b. Symonds. Jr..
In the final match by score of 6--1.
60. The score. however. does not show
the closeness OF the contest, as every
game in the first Sc. went to deuce.
The doubles were won by Sherman A.
Manchester and d. M Pearsau. who de.
feated Doyle and Rothstein, 60. 1-3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
81, ,OO0, 900 LEASE ON
LEXINGTON AV. CORNER
E. A. Levy Acquires SubUay
Express Building.

The Subway Express Building. at the
northeast corner Of Lexington avenue
ana Eighty-sixth street, has been leased
by Wilson Marshall to the e. A. L.
Apartment Management Company, Ed
gar A. Levy president. The lease is for
twenty-one years and calls for q rental,
with taxes, SC. aggrcgatfng $1,000,000.
Leon 8. Aitmayer and Chris voizing &
Son, Inc. were the brokers. There Is
an express and local subway station in
the basement. The site was formerly
occupied by the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. which was demolished about
seven years ago and the present struct-
ure waB erected.
Lugene. Inc.. dea1er IN optical goods
has leased the store In 500 Madison
avenue for q long term and will occupy
after alterations have been made. Doug
las L. E1iiman D Co.. Inc. represented
the tenant and Harris. vouyht q Co.
the landlord.
rhc property At 90 Nassau suese has
been purchased by Morse Mcthers.
haberdashers. The buyers WIN alter the
the Icssore.
Brown. wheelocl<-HArrfs, vought q
Co. Inc, rented for .r1ifus Forstmnnn
the garage at EOS East Sixty-third
street to the Do Luxe Auto Painting and
Trimming Company; space In 14e Fifth
avenue to the Interocean Holding Com
pany, ONCE In e65 Fifth avenue to DR..
L. J. Porter In 331 Madison avenue
to tho Merton Placement Association.
In 81 Vanderbilt avenue to the National
Bonded Coal Company and store and
basement IN 1S East Forty-eighth street
to Ruder Brothers.
J. Arthur Fischer feasod for David
Berger a store In SGT Seventh avenue to
John Regis and Frank Regis for cigar
store.
Pease 4 E1liman leased q loft IN 50
West Forty-sixth street for the Ameri-
can Realty Company to Estelle Leavy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NEW HOUSES FOR THE BRONX.
Development TO he Located I'm Van
Cortlandt Paris Zone.

COrtlandt Paris Zone.
Another interesting development is be-
ing made in the Van Cortiandt Park
section at the corner Of orloff avenue
and West 2ssth street, Bronx. 1t COM
sists Of village Of white. buff and gray
stucco houses with colored roofs. Ths
plot selected is heavily wooded ana
slopes up from 23Sth street, near Bailey
avenue. to .Orloff avenue, and on thus
hillside in triangular plot OF ground
tweive stucco houses are TO be erected.
The houses are In three types of six.
.seven and nine rooms. with garages In
the basement. While all the houses ara
similar. there 10 o difference, In color.
The architects. Hopper g. Koen, have
had experience In building war villages
for the Government and are familiar
with the requirements Of this type Of
development. Tho houses will .havC
modern conveniences. including steam
heat, electric light, Rlass enclosed
porch, tile baths. hardwood floors.
sleeping porches, &c. Each house will
have a plot Of ground about 35xi00 feet
which gives ample room for q garden
In the, rear and flower beds on each
J side. -tt tfs
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ZIG FLAT NEARLY READY.

The new apartment building at 4S5
Park avenue Is rapidly nearing corfnpie.
tion and nearly half the apartments
already sold on the cooperative owner.
ship plan. Among the owners of apart-
ments are the following: Reeve schley,
vice-presidcnt OF the Chase National
Bank; Major n. ID. Hamilton. c. w.
Krcss. II. n. Smith. w. 8. Prentice,
,Clarence wyokoff, o. T.'Tasissig. Mrs.
j. n. Little, J. III. Ripley, Dr. w. q
Loush and Or. II. r.. Faulkner. Doug-
Ias L. Eliiman a CO. are agents fo1I
the building. which Ia being constructed!
by Dwight r. Robinson & Co..
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ARLINGTON TAKES OVER
THE HOTEL CLARfDGE

Morris M. CHASER Of Cleveland who
last month leased the Hotel Claridge.
Broadway and Forty fourth street, for
twenty-one years has sub-leased the en-
tire structure except the grill and dining
room to Edward Arlington. proprietor
cf the Hotel Harding and several other
hosteiries In the city. The lease is for
twenty-one years at net rental OF $2,-
100000 This Includes the complete
purchase of all Of the furniture and Ak
lures Harvey 3. Newins was the
broker ''r -"r
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
50 MAsPETH LOTS ON BLOCK.
Lonx Held Estate I'm Queens to he
sold Next Saturday.

the Charles q. Covert estate, CONSIST
Ing Of fifty-two lots in the Maspeth Sec
ton OF the Borough of Queens, held for
seventy-fivc years. ID to be sold at public
auction on July % on the promises at
p. NJ. by Jere Johnson Jr. Company
auctiorccrs.
The lots are to be sold on the monthly
ir.stnlment payment plan. They are
three and half blocks north OF Grand
street and Flushing avenue, IN five
cent fare zone, on Willow street, Halle
Barden and Duclsworth avenues and
Bullock place
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

contract for the general construction
has been awarded to John H. Carl &
Son. Inc. From plans prepared by the
same architect, johnson & Miller have
been awarded tho contract for construct
ing new high school building at Riv-
erhead L, T. r-t
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
TO SELL. SEAMAN ESTATE.

The Seaman estate property In the
Old Ferry Point section OF the East
Bronx, on Westchester Creek, at the
foot OF Ferris avenue. and comprising
100 bungalow waterfront lots Is to he
sold at absolute public auction by
Joseph p. Day on Saturday, August g.,
or the premises. at p. NJ. regardless
OF weather conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Bronx Transa ctions.

Handy Brothers purchased the MI
riam. % six story apartment house,
southeast corner Of Fordham road,
known by the 6s-7+ West Fordham
road and 2374 University avenue. II
contains seventeen apartments and four
stores having over 103 foot frontage
on Fordham road. Property was held
at sI75.00o. Armstrong Brothers were
the brokers.
John J. Egan sold for Charles Nessle
the plot, 50xfo0. on the west side OF
Scdgwick avenue. north OF Fort 1nde-
pendence street. Kingsbridge. 10 Peter
RCfves. who will erect dwelling.
The Manhattan and Bronx Company
sold for DR. Kruskal a. one family dwell
ing. 50x1T9, at 263s Marion avenue, to a
client for occupancy. They also sold the
corner Of Valentine avenue and East
1o7th street. a five story apartment, Sax
100. TO client for Investment; also 334
East f24th street. three story dwelling.
10 n client for occupancy.
r.. Rasmussen has sold for Otto A.,
Deffaa TO w. Bantz, the 1ve story
apartment hocsc at 1910 wfeeler ave-
nue.. s4
Armstrong Brothers resold for Chas
Echwab the six story dwelling, 20xlH0
- 1852 Anthony avenue to an investor.
Charles A. Weber sold for Frank Ia
Reunert 3zs East 140th street, q I'VE
story fat. s5xloo. to Walter Schulz, an
Pms have beer, fled for a three story
SrXaAys. liz. sxi a.. ~ thA southeast cor.
rrr On, Southern Boulevard and 14oth
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

street. for 8. Hergchhorn. Frank 8. Par
ker. architect estimates the cost at
100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
SCOPE OF HARBOR WORK
SURPRISES OFFICIALS
Customs Men From PhIladeI-
phia Make inspection Tour at
Terminal.

A formal visit to this city was made
yesterday afternoon by officials of the
Customs Office. District of Philadel-
phia, to inspect the Christiana river
at Newport, at which point the Krebs
Pigment Chemical Co. Is located. An
informal inspection OF the new Marine
Terminal was also made.
In the party were: J. Howard Reed
surveyor of customs. District of Phil
adelphia; Homer c. Wear, deputy sur
veyor OF customs, District OF Philadel-
phia: l.. J. Mcknight. chief weigher
District Of Philadelphia.
The visitors were accompanied by
Ralph NJ. Barker acting deputy col
lector Of Customs. port OF Whining
ton. The Customs officers inspected
the Krebs plant.
Following the return of the officials
TO this city, they were Joined by ]. A
Crothers, an engineer connected with
the Harbor Board. and an informal
inspection of the new harbor was
made. The visiting Customs men ex-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the port. 1t was theid first visit
and the scope OF the project was fai
greater than they had imagined, they
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
BLACK MASKED MOB
LYNCHES White MEN
Father and Son Convicted of
Murder Taken From Jail and
RiddIed With Bullets.
,y Associated Pres to Every Evening

BY Associated Pr,ss to Every Evening.
Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 2o.-Two men
recently convicted of maneAu8hter
in Benton county last February. were
taken from the county Jail at Cam
den carly this morning and shut to
death in a vacant lot 200 yards from
the Jail.
The prisoners. Ed Hartley and his
son. whites. were held in connection
with the murder OF Connie Hartley,
nephew OF Ed Hartley.
Between 20 and so men with faces
biackened appeared at the Jail, and
overpowering Sheriff Flowers, took
the Hartleys and marched them TO
the vacant lot. where they riddled
them with bullets.
At the time OF the killing OF Connie
Hartley last February his father
John Hartley was seriously wounded.
Ed and George Hartley were convicted
of voluntary manslaughter Septem-
Der 90 and made a motion for a new
trial.
This was the first case in Benton
County's history in which prisoners
being taken from authorities and shot.