davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
News Of the Real Estate World

Poe Construction Company. Inc. 103
West 1s3d street. at corner of Andrews
avenue. five story apartment, 75xl0O
feet, having a rent roll of $4,000 and
held at S1700 900. Bernard S. Deutsch
represented the purchaser as attorney,
and Morris Sax was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
New Jersey--Saie or Let.

A SMALL family OF refinement and educs-
tton can secure title TO and occupy at once
this quaint Colonial Home. located on one of
tho best streets of celebrated suburban
residential section near New York City:
where the desires of the neighboring fam
HES as to tho personality of the buyer must
and Will receive first considerations on the
payment OF 81 $50, balance of $500 on long
time, easy payment mortgages. The plot
Il surrounded by beautiful grove of white
birches aud shading oaks; contains rooms
and bath and wide veranda. This elevation
Is over 700 IT.; 1t is only few minutes walk
10 railroad express station, on tho best COM
muting road out OF New York City, and Is
offered complete, with no extras. There are
over 800 commuters from this section now
Bathing, boating. skating, golf. tennis and
country clubs are available, together with
a bargain and q wonderful place for chill
dren. / viii take less for all or half cash.
Your reply VIII receive personal. confidential
and courteous attention. IMMEDIATE, p. o.
box 37s. City Hall Station, New York City.
FOR SALES room house. all improvements.
corner lot. 50xf0o: committing distance.
Price $4,000 Apply wM BADEN. SO Henry
St. Hacienssck. N. J.
FREE list of houses FOR sale and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE CO.. Rutherford. N. J.
RETAIL florists, &c. 600 feet glass; dwelling;
y acres; main road. near depot; possession
at once; no stock. CIIAS. l.. STANLEY,
Plsinfield. ". J.
RTDGEWOOD.-Slx room modern bungalow:
sacrifice; garage; fruit; 1ss acres; $500.
$3.50 cash. Photographs. HOVER. 21o
Broadway. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
station WIZ, Newark.

westinghouse.
Musical program every hour from IL A.
NJ to 6 r. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast, IL A. NJ, IL NJ. S and
10 :01 r. NJ.
Shipping news. 2 :05 p. NJ.
Official Arlington time. Q :52 p. M.
Agricultural reports daily. IL M. and
p. NJ.
Final baseball scores every evening at
p. NJ.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
Up. M.-ChiIdren's poems. by Mary Allan
Stuart Of New York.
1920 T. M.-Stories from 50. Nicholas
Magazine; courtesy of the Century
Company.
7:45 +. M.-'The Hopeful Side or the
Cancer Problem" by Francis Camp
bell, M. u. Courtesy of the Brooklyn
Chapter of the American Rcd Cross.
s to rs r. M.---Concert of tho New
York Evcring Nal. celebrating New
YorlS's Third Music Week." Program
one-"What Is the Meaning of Music
Week." by the chairman. Two-Solos
by Miss Bertha F'rid. soprano; aria
from "Cavaileria," Mascagni; David
Sapiro at the piano. Three--Maxi-
milan Rose, violinist: David Sapiro
at the piano. (a) Symphonic Espsg-
mole (andantc movement, Jalo; OBJ
Caprice, Wieniawski: (c) Ballet Mu-
sic, Gluck I'D guitar, Moskowski-
Sarasate. Four-Constantne Bukctoh.
barytonc: Lazar s. Woincr at the
piano. Prologue from 'Pagaliacci'
Ieoncavalo. Five--"Facc TO Face
with Gluck." by Miss Rose Roden
chairman. (From Charles .. Isaac
sons Face TO Face with Great Mu-
FrtI .,~te from
"Tosca," Puccini. Seven--Mr. Rose,
(a) Sicilano. Bach OBJ Schoen Rose
marin. Kreisler; (c) Roumanian mel
ody. Sarasate (d) Zapateado. Sara
safe. Eight-Mr Buketoff. Valentines
aria from Faust" Gounod.
station wwz, Manhattan.
1:4o p. M-Brief song recital by Edna
Beatrice Bloom. soprano. ]. Thurston
Noe at the piano.
2:Ao p. M.-Program by the Havkel-
Berge Trio: (a) "Kamenci Ostrow,"
Rubenstein. (b) Barcaroie from
Tales of Hoffman, Offenbach.
. 40 T.. M-Bref song recital by Edna
Beatrice Bloom. soprano T. Thurston
Noe at tho piano. ta) There Is No
Death Geoffrey O'lfara. OBJ "
Would Weave a Song for YOU" Gcof-
frCy ~ liaTa Nutulcdt'b W N''''
Bloom.
4:ao Z. M-rhc childrcn's hour. PRO
ferror Gray Squirrel Paints New
Sign" Given by Elsie Jean, well
known writer OF children's stories.
1890 T.. M.--Program by the Gloria
Trumpeters Katherine Williams,
Louise Gura. Cora Roberts, Mabel
Coopman and Frank Shackelford,
tenor. J. Thurston Noe at the piano
March Miiitaire.'' TschaikowslSy.
Tenor solo. (a) This Passion Is but
an Ember" Lohr, Frank Shackelford !;
Obj Molly" Herbert Selections. (a)
Robin Songs In the April Trees" Nc
Dowell (b) banjo songs, Homer; (c)
Polonnasc. D major Beethoven. Tenor
solo, (a) Little Gray Home IN tho
west" 1ohr. Frank Shackclford CD
Pipes o. Gordon's Men" Hammond.
Selections, Gloria Trumpcters ta)
Group Of old favortes, (b) "Rcccs-
sional," DE Koven. Tenor solo Inter
Nos" MacFadgen. Frank Shackolford.
"Fackeltang" in r flat. Meyerbeer. by
Gloria Trumpeters
station wGI. Mcdford Hillside,
Mass.
(Amrad.)
1850 p. M.-weel<iy business report.
1855 p. M.--'The Travels OF a Letter"
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New York state-saIe or Let.

FOR SALE, at Wurtsboro, Sullivan Co., y.
Y, most beautiful estate, suitable for horne,
hotel or sanitarium. Inquire ,wner. SAM
UlIL zUCKERMAN, 261 .3owery, N. y. City
FOR Sale--Real Estate In all its branches
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
RESORTS.
SUMMER CAMPS.

CANT FOR GIRLS
on Butterfeld Lake. Redwood. N. y: fish
ing. safe boating. bathfng either lodge sleep
ing quarters or open canvas cottages girls
q 20 Is. registration limited, $3.50 from June
20 20 Sept. 20: loonger stay can be arranged.
Address Mrs. CLARENCE N. COOK. Red
wood, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
New Neyico--Sale or let.

New Neyico-Sale or let.
FOR RENT-NEw MEXICO.
From the middle of June to September. In
Santa Fe, THE City Different" completely
furnished t9) nine room house, bedrooms;
with every modern convenience; beautiful
grounds flowers and fruit trees: the most
delightful summer climate In America: cliff
dwellings, Indian dances and other points OF
interest close by 5000 per month. Address
j., box oJf, Santa Fe. New Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Qucens-sale pr Let.

FOREST HILLS, L. I.--29 Jewell ST.: sale or
rent; brick stucco house: eight living
rooms; glass incosed porch; tiled bath I:
At. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

SMALL store and rooms for restaurant, rea-
sonable. Room II. 5sS w. 22d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

5TH Av.. Bay Ridge-Entire block of stores
and apartments. IL three story buildings.
for sale or lease; ready for occupancy about
May ]. For further Information inquire
ADAGE REALTY CORP, on 9th av.. be-
tween 10th and S0th sts., or ~ Court ST.,
Brooklyn. Main a115.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Bronx--SaIe or let.
Brooklyn-SaIe or Let.

BUILDERS NE. cor. walton-C Cameron, T2x
e5. d. L. WOoDALI., 419 u. fremont av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Above 5eth st.-5th Av. to North River.

PARK AV. plot In choice section; ideal for
II story small suite apartment house:
building aud permanent loan can be arranged.
CHARLES GRIFFITH e. EUGENE MOSES
CO.. East 42d st. Vanderbilt 400.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

MANHATTAN BEACH.-Restricted district
for sale. detached house, II rooms. baths
steam heat, tapestry flreplaces. sun room
. story garage; price Sts.5 500: cash Sc, 600
45 Coolridge st. Coney Island 305S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Light LOFT. 1000 So. IT.. sprinhered,
heat, fire alarm, watchman service ele.
vator. telephone, reasonable. WITHEEB-E,
64D w. AID st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Miscellaneous.

EXCELLENT room with services also desk
space available. Immediately. LUBIN, 200
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL one family 10 room stucoo
house. For particulars. terms, appointment
address SoRENSEN. "a Jennings ST., Elm.
hurst l.. 1.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Tucson Educator Takes
Phoenix Girl AS Bride

One of the prettiest home we'd
dings of the season was that at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy l..
Miller on East Portland street, when
their daughter became the bride of
John Hollingsworth of Tucson. The
wedding was at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Nj. L. Girten, an accomplished
musician of Tucson, played the pre-
lude, followed by Lohengrin's we'd
ding march. The bridal party ap-
peared before an improvised altar of
Shasta daisies and ferns. where Rev.
Geo. Logic, of the Cook Bible school
performed the ceremony, according
to the English church ritual.
The bride wore a very becoming
gown of princess, hand made, point
lace over cream faille silk. 1t was
her mothers wedding gown refash-
ioned for the occasion. She carried
bouquet of brides roses and maiden
hair fern.
While friends were showering the
happy pair with their congratulations
and best wishes Miss Nan Fulwiler
in her very pleasing manner sang
Il Love You Truly
An elaborate wedding breakfast
was served in the dining room the
guests being seated around one large
table attractively decorated.
Mrs. Hollingsworth received her
education in the Nebraska schools
and after coming to Arizona attend
ed the University of Arizona. She
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
GOOD INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN MARKET
FOR PIMA COTTON

Good interest still continues in
Pima long staple cotton, according
to the latest report from the Eastern
cotton market. Following is the re-
sumo Of the long staple cotton mar
ket as received last night by The
Republican from A. A. Talmage,
cotton expert with the New Bedford.
Mass, Standard:
There Is good general interest in
staples, but a few soft spots in the
market made price variations unu-
sually large and the dealing con-
fined to small odd lots on actuals.
Strict middling eighths are quoted at
80 to 81 cents; three e-sixteenths at
35 10 36 cents; quarters at SS to 40
cents and five sixteenths at AZ to a
cents with middling two to three
cents lower and strict low and low
middling showing very wide price
variations. Mills are buying more
low grades, as high grades are grow
ing very scarce and high especially
on quarters and five -sixteenths.
Short cotton is fairly active, with
sales of strict middling one-inch
around ESQ on July and middling 125
to 200 on and full sixteenths strict
middling $50 to 450 on and Boston
eighths 500 to $50 on. Fall River
buying very low grade greys and
blues from full inch to Boston
eighths at 100 off to $50 on July.
There is a Providence demand for
low grade staples. The strike situa-
tion is still unchanged, with gains
very slow and no immediate likeli-
hood of general wage action. Cloth
and yarn business more active.
Little Egyptian demand and me-
dunn grade SAX for shipment quoted
at 43 to IA cents, tariff paid. but
spots of the same grade quoted at
Al to ~ cents. Medium grade up
pers 2S to 20 cents and Peruvians
same price, with demand for high
grade smooth Tangris at 81 cents.
There is good interest in Pima,
with some sales of number twos
around "a to 35 cents and Of threes
around 33 to "a cents. Number
ones quoted at 81 to 20 cents. but
mills want to buy at 35 to So cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
MESA DAUGHTER HAS
BRILLIANT WEDDING

MESA, June 24-The elimination
to a happy romance, starting at the
University of Arizona, where the
Young couple were attending school,
occurred in Mesa Saturday morning,
when Miss Frances Webb, oldest
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Walter d.
Webb. and Lloyd j. Andrews of Tue
son were united in marriage. The
attractive ceremony making the
young people husband and wife was
performed at st. Marks Episcopal
church at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Francis
Bloy reading the service.
The church Was beautifully dec
grated with white aspins, oleanders
and pepper boughs. About ESQ peo-
pie, near friends of the bride and
her parents and the groom, witnessed
the ceremony. The bride was given
away by her father, DR.. Webb OF
Washington, D. c.. who was here
particularly to attend the wedding
The bridesmaids were Miss Louise
yanbael and Miss Marion Duncan,
schooImates of the bride. Miss Rutn
Huber was the maid of honor. Stand
ing with the groom as his best man,
was Robert Nugent. Kenneth PICK
rell and Lewis Irvine were ushers,
all three of the young men being
S. A. E. fraternity brothers OF the
groom at the u. of A.
The bride was attractively attlred
in white princess lace and chiffon
beaded crepe. She wore white
horsehair hat wreathed in lilies OF
the valley and carried beautlfui
bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies
The maid of honor wore orchid or
Candy with a picture hat to match,
carrying a bouquet of pink rosepuds
and lavender sweet peas tied with
pink ribbon. The bridesmaids wore
two-tone pink organdy and carried
old fashioned bouquets of Cecil Bru-
ner rosebuds tied with pink ribbons.
Following the wedding the bridal
party. numbering about %, were
guests at a wedding breakfast served
at the home of the brides parents
southwest of Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Margaret Andrews
left Saturday evening by train for
Flagstaff where they will spend the
summer, Mr.. Andrew being desig-
mated as head of the United States
Veterans bureau for that district.
This fall they will return to make
their permanent home in Tucson
where Mr. Andrews will take up the
practice of law, he having graduated
from the University with his degree
this spring.
Division Officer Tells of Reserves
Major William McCleave. field ar
tillery officer of the United States
army, spoke to a good sized gather
ing of x-service men and citizens in
Mesa Friday evening on the subject
of the organized reserves and the
several units of the 103rd Division
which will be formed locally. The
major spoke of the regulars compris-
ing the first line of defense for the
country. the National Guard as the
second line. and finally the organized
reserves which are now being estab-
Iished throughout the country. Off
GERS of the reserve corps will be Civ
en- a corresponding rank in the or
ganization. he said, and non commits
stoned officers who served in the
World war will be given a rank equal
to the highest held while in service,
in the organized reserves.
Capt M. j. Dougherty who has
been designated to take charge of the
organization of the several battery
units in Mesa, presided at the meet
ing which was held on the Chandler
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
CHANDLER c. OF c. IS
HOST TO CASA GRANDE

CHANDLER, June 23--Cne of the
largest functions of its kind ever
held in Chandler was held here
Thursday night. Some 25 of the
good folks of Casa Grande came over
to attend the joint chamber of com
merce meeting Of the two towns and
the dinner given by the Chandler
Woman's club in the Arcade of the
San Marcos hotel. There were more
than 125 persons present at the din
ner and everyone seemed to enjoy
the evening to the fullest extent.
TWO members of the Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

board of supervisors were present,
John Bradshaw of Phoenix and Jack
Steward of Mesa. The other member
could not be present because Of sick
ness in his family.
The meeting was opened by w. A
Warriner, secretary of the local
chamber of commerce, with a short
address of welcome to the Casa
Grande visitors.
Rev A. S. Baillie of Casa Grande,
who is president of the chamber of
commerce of that place, responded
with an address in which he showed
the many relations which Casa
Grande and Chandler with each other
in a mutual way and spoke of the
strong cooperation that should ex-
list between the two towns for the
betterment of both. He also told
of the optimism of the people of the
Casa Grande valley and how they
were still holding out for the devel-
opment of that vast territory He
had a gen srous flow of Scotch Irish
wit that kept the audience laughing
continuously all during his talk.
Arthur K. Price. president of the
Chandler chamber voiced the senti-
ment of the citizens of Chandler in
SIdlln2
that the same things that Casa
Grande people had to overcome had
to be overcome by the people of this
district also. He said: "The greatest
work that we can do Is to build q
larger and better chamber of com-
merce in both Chandler and Casa
Grande." He read kilograms from
Senators Ashurst and Cameron and
Congressman Carl Hayden relative
to aid for the Indians of the Pima
reservation He stated that the time
would soon be here when one could
drive over paved road from Chand-
Ter to Casa Grande.
Jack Steward OF Mesa paid glowing
tribute to DR.. Chandler and also
stated that the board OF supervisors
of this county had done the very best
they could for the Chandler district
Rev. N. A. Coxey, formerly of
Chandler. but now pastor of the First
BAPTIST church of Casa Grande, made
a short talk.
John Bradshaw stated that he was
very much interested in seeing a good
road built from Chandler to Casa
Grande. He stated also that DIR. A.
J. Chandler was the most instrument
tai person in all of Maricopa county
in bringing about the great system of
roads already constructed and being
constructed throughout the county.
He also stated that he was candi-
date for sheriff of this county subject
to he action of the Democratic party.
Judge A. Van Wagenan. one of the
leading attorneys of Casa Grande,
spoke of the intellectual and social
greatness of the western people and
said that was one of the reasons he
had located in this country. The
Judge was formerly of Sioux City,
Iowa.
George r.. Armstrong, the newly
elected mayor of Chandler asked the
co cooperation of all the civic bodies of
the town in helping the city council
to make Chandler better town than
ever.
The other speakers from Casa
Grande were, e. w. Mcfarland who
stated that of all the beautiful little
towns he had ever seen Chandler was
in the lead, and S. G. Bailie who is
one of the states biggest boosters for
good roads. He stated that the logi-
cal route from Tucson to Phoenix
was vial Casa Grande as it was
much shorter route and passed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

court lawn. Other speakers at the
meeting included Major Geary. MAJOR
Noble and Jones of Phoenix, j. y.
Raymond. president of the Mesa dls-
trict chamber of commerce. z -.
Flynn, a veteran of the Spanish
American war and E. ]. Racine.
Visitors Here Depart
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morgan and
family. who have been visiting In
Mesa for several weeks with the
Clarence r. Gates and G. Dwight
Gates families left Saturday for the
southern part of the state where
they will visit at Post Vale with the
Carl Gates family. Mrs. Morgan is
a sister of the Gates brothers. Fol
lowing their visit in southern Arl-
Zona the Morgans will return to their
home in Orange, Calf.
Z. Will Attend L. A. Convention
The Rev. r. e. Hawes, pastor of
the First Baptist church, and Mrs.
Halves expect to leave Sunday night
for the coast where they will spend
the next two weeks. Mr.. Hawes VIII
attend the convention of the world
conference on Christian fundamen-
tails which convenes in Los Angeles
from June 25 to July 2. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Hawes will visit relatives at
San Diego.
Returns To Home In Leh
Otto Shill has so far recovered
from an operation for appendicitis,
which he underwent recently at the
community hospital. that he was able
to be removed this week end to his
home in Lehi.
Returns From L. A.
G. w. ("Tex') Dodson of Every
bodys Drug store returned Saturday
morning from his vacation spent in
Los Angeles.
Final Presentation Made
ELIZA Comes to Stay" the attrac-
tive play presented by the Mutual
Improvement association of the Sec
ond ward, was presented to good
sized audience in the l.. d. 5. audi
tcrium Friday night for the last time
The play was given there once be-
fore and showed in Gilbert one night
this week. 1t was a marked success
and was declared by many to have
been one of the best amateur produc-
tions put on in Mesa this season.
Summer In Iowa
Mrs. w. j. Van Spanckeren and
little daughter left Saturday night
over the Santa Fe for Pella, Iowa
where the summer will be passed
with Mrs. Van Spanckeren's parents
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
r. e. Hawes, Pastor
Bible school at 9:45. Mrs. c. j
Wood, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship and sermon at IL o'clock. Eve
ming prayer service at 7:30. Evening
worship and sermon at s o'clock.
Appropriate music for all services.
Hearty welcome to all. Miss Lois
Wendell will sing at the morning
service and Mrs. Herbert Bradstreet
at the evening service.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-Norma Talmadge
in 1.-The Woman Gives" Comedy
ship Wrecked Among Animals"
Tempe-"What's Worth While"
featuring Mona Lisa and an all star
cast. Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Chandler-Johnny Hines in Burn
EN- Up Barnes" Comedy, Full of
Pep"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

through a continued farming district
instead of going through a desert
region all the way as the present
route does.
Prof. Fred. p. Austin, principal OF
the Chandler schools, told how Arl-
zona was coming to the front In an
educational way.
7. q. Weber was called on for
short talk after which Mrs. Orpha
Barr, president of the Chandier
Woman's club responded with q wei
come to the women of Casa Grande.
This talk was deeply appreciated.
Returns From Illinois
DR. w. G. Barackman has just re-
turned from a trip to Illinois where
he went to take his father that he
might spend the summer there. He
Is now attending a dental examina-
tion by the state dental board, of
which he is a member.
The Mathews Return To Chandler
Charles H. Mathews and family
who left here some time ago for Las
Cr,1oes. N, NJ, where they intended to
make their home. returned to Cnand-
Ter last Thursday. Mrs. Mathews
went there thinking that the climatic
change would be beneficial to her
ewes. but she found that the change
did not do her any good. They will
again make this their home.
Circulating Petitions
Constable Charles M. Beckham is
circulating several nominating petit
tions in favor of the various candi-
dates who are seeking nominations in
the coming primaries.
Returns Home From Oklahoma
Mrs. Joe Smith returned home Fri
day morning from an extended visit
with her father and mother at Byars.
Okla She went there to be with her
mother who has been very sick for
some time but Mrs. Smith reports
that she is improving.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
TEMPE INTERESTED IN
EDUCATIONAL BILL

TEMPE, June 24.-The petitions
being circulated in Tempe relative to
the proposed educational bill are well
signed up, but there are still some
who have been missed. There are
only few days in which to work on
this petition. All those interested in
improvement In education ana the
laws regulating it are gladly signing
the petition.
The bill provides way for MAX
ing the Tempe Normal four-year
course school, provides plan for
taking the educational work out of
politics, provides for unification of
all our educational work and making
a system out of a scramble. sponsors
of the measure feel it to be highly
important measure. 1t Will require
10000 names to initiate the legislation
and there are only few more days
left to get the full quota of names.
The Hospital Drive
For the information of those who
are interested in the Deaconess hos
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

recently completed a course at the
Arizona School of Music and for the
past four years has been connected
with the local United States land
office.
The groom, John Hollingsworth
has been connected with the Tucson
Indian Training school for the past
six years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth left
for Tucson where they are to make
their home,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Because a crescent moon revealed
Macedonian army advancing on
Bzantium in 339 B. C. the crescent
has been the badge of Byzantium
from that time on.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

We do not charge for
adjusting and Strengthening
your glasses.
PITCHER OPTICAL CO.
8 West Adams Phone 646s
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

FOR RENT-92O and $40 Van Ness
houses in good shape; paved streets;
screened porches front and rear. Ap-
ply to r. A. Windes. IT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

FOR SALE-Furniture. consisting
of beds, chairs, library table, dresser,
and many other articles. Also
phonograph and piano. IA L. sixth
St., Tempe, Ariz. Gil