davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Apartment Trading
rs Active i'm Harlem
And Yorkville Zones
Flat Buying Reported Yes.
terday Show That Flats in
These Sections Are Much
Sought After by Investors

The Tower Mortgage Company sold
625 Columbus Avenue, five-story fiat
and store, 25x66S.
George Krauss sold to Charles Reed
the fve-story fiat at So West 102d
Street, 25x1O0.
The Marler Realty Company sold the
six-story apartment house at 101, 1903
West 127th Street, adjoining the north
west corner of Lenox Avenue, 50x100.
The Samuel Singer Realty Company
sold 1906 Madison Avenue, southwest
corner of 18th Street, five-story fiat
and store, 36.10x75.
Elizabeth Dervoaux sold ia East
Eighty-eighth Street, four-story fiat
and store, 1T.7x100.S.
Morris Gerritts sold to Adolph Klein
Ala East Seventy eighth Street, four
story house, 26.3x102.2.
John McCathy sold to Philip Poliak,
1907 Second Avenue, fve-story tene-
ment with stores, 25x75.
Israel Freidus sold 1347 Third Ave
nue., southeast corner of Seventy-sev-
enth Street, four story fat and store,
256x75.
Bertha Levy purchased the four
story tenement at the southeast corner
of Second Avenue and Seventy fourth
Street, 20xso.
Jacob Fedelman sold to Ignatz and
Rosa Braun the four-story tenement
with stores at the southeast corner of
First Avenue and Seventy-sixth Street,
1922.
Lottie Lenle purchased from Eman-
uel Yankauer the five-story fat with
stores at 1916 Second Avenue, 25x75,
adjoining the southwest corner of Sew
enty-first Street. 1t had been in the
selling family since 1906
Lucien Bloch sold ia West Sixty
fourth Street, a fiye-story fat, 25x
INF, K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Rents Lower
La Chicago
Than Here
Man Who Has Lived in
Both Cities Says $4,000
Place Can Be Had for
ST., 900 in the Windy City

Rents are lower in Chicago than in
New York. The difference is as much
as 400 per cent, according to people
who have lived in both cities. They
say that the accommodations provided
in Chicago are equally as good and as
attractive as those in New York, and
for that reason cannot reconcile them
selves to paying four times as much
rent.
A man who has spent many years in
Chicago is now looking for place in
New York. His business requires that
he make this city his permanent home,
dwellings, and the places that he
seems inclined to take will cost him
between $4,000 and $4,000 year. A
dwelling of the same character, if not
better, and in the most exclusive sec
ton of Chicago, he says, has cost him
only 1000 year. He was surprised
to learn that housings in this city cost
so much more than those in Chicago
He was of the opinion that Windy
City" rentals were too high, but now
he thinks better of Chicago real estate
values.
There are several young couples on
LHe upper w est Que VINO nave DeeH
greatly disturbed by the contents of a
letter received recently from a girl
friend in Chicago. She writes that
she has seven rooms, every one large
and nicely decorated and in an apart
ment house section, for 5000 month.
The same kind of an apartment SINH
larly located in this city, she says,
would cost at least $3.50 month.
Chicago rentals have always been
lower than those in New York, for the
simple reason that values here, as a
general thing. are higher than those in
the windy City" and building mate
eral decrease of 25 per cent was made
things have keep rents in New York
above those in the big lakeside city.
Reports from Chicago say that
rents are coming down, and that gen.
eral decrease of 25 per cent was made
recently. According to M. S. Walsh,
secretary of the Tenants League of
Chicago, there are 10000 vacant apart
ments in Chicago, and because of the
outlook landlords are underwriting
each others price without letting it be
generally known. This quiet price cut
ting will help put rentals on proper
basis, according to Mr.. Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
West Side Will Soon
Have Skyscraper Flat
Fifteen Story Apartment VIII
Be Completed by Campagna
on Broadway Next Month

The Clayton Apartment, at the corner
fof Broadway and Ninety-second Street,
marks the beginning of taller apart
ment houses west of Central Park.
The Clayton is fifteen stories high,
the tallest residential building that
has been erected in that section. East
OF Central Park there are many build
ings higher than the Clayton. For
some reason apartments were not
pushed here as high into the air as
those on the East Side.
Anthony Campagna, who has erected
many apartments in that section of
the city, is the man who has given the
West Side its first "skyscraper."
The Clayton contains 145 housekeep-
ing suites of three, four, five and six
rooms, with one to three baths. The
rooms are of liberal size, the closet
space is abundant and the arrange
nlent of each apartment has been
thoughtfully studied out.
Almost so per cent OF the apart
ments were rented from the plans and
at present only 20 per cent remain to
be leased.
The building will be ready for occu-
pancy on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Large Holdings at Throg's
Neck Bought by Horse
Lover Is Years Ago Offer
ed Buyers at Own Prices

The Morris estate is the largest Of
the old Throg's Neck estates to sur
render to home builders. The prop
erty was purchased seventy-fve years
ago by Francis Morris, who was a
great lover of horses. The property
was commonly known as the Newport
of New York. 1t comprises 1000 lots
with nearly mile frontage on the
East River at the entrance to Long
Island Sound. The property will be
sold on the premises week from Sat
waterfront sites include riparian
rights.
The Throg's Neck section of the
Bronx has been owned by several large
estates since the Revolutionary War.
They would not part with an inch of
their holdings. This barrier to the
building UP of the section was broken
in 1920 when the Coster estate decid-
cd to sell, and commissioned Mr.. Day
to dispose of it's holdings at auction.
1t meant the end of the privacy so
long enjoyed by Throg's Neck estate
owners. The lots sold quickly, and
purchasers lost no time in improving
the sites, with the result that other
estates in the section, decided to sell.
These estates included the Bruce
Browns, the Turnbulls, the Brins-
mades, the Wissmanns, the Wrights,
the Havemeyers, the Huntingtons and
Hoffman's Park, on which sites hun
dreds of homes have since been erect
ed and on which others are now being
built in large numbers.
The Morris estates, is located at the
Hub of Throg's Neck, formed by the
intersection of East fremont Avenue,
East 177th Street and Dewey Avenue
and are bounded, on the east by East
fremont Avenue, on the north by the
Coils P. Huntington estate, and on
the west, south and east by the East
River. The lots in addition to being
located on the East River frontage,
have frontage on East fremont, Law
ton, Miles, Sampson, Balcom, Hunting
ton Harding, Emerson and other ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Morris Estate Plans :
To Hell p Home Builders
Il5,333,OOO Brick
Sold in u. s. in July

Ninety-fve brick manufacture
ers, members of the Common
Brick Manufacturers Association,
produced last month 1O6,475, 900
brick and shipped from their
yards 1888, 900. The orders on
their books are far in excess of
both burned and green brick on
hand.
The selling price of brick held
steady during the last month with
only slight rises in one or two
points, while the cost of lumber,
mill work and of labor has shown
a considerable advance. Clay
products have not yet reflected
the new condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

CONTROLLER CRAIG ana REAz Es75A7E Auc77oNEfRS
ne HIS CHILLED TO l7QulDA77OR ClTy3 REAlTY RozD-
7NGS THERE ARE FROM LEFT to R7GRT-
HENRY BlRADy 5ANuE1 1lA722 IT. RIM Appraiser.
of TAX DEPT JOSEPH p Day, THEODORE ARCHER
IHE coMpTROzzER, THOMAS EoVENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Trust Co. Provides Chance
To Buy Seashore Lots
Close 10 800 Lots Near Shrews-
bury River to Go at Auc-
ton ON Saturday

New York and New Jersey families
will have an opportunity next Satur-
day to secure a seashore site in the
north Jersey coast area at their own
prices. Portaupeck pininsula, where
many attractive little homes have been
erected, is to be the scene of an auc-
ton sale to be conducted by Joseph
P. Day. The Empire Trust Company,
trustee, has ordered the sale of close
to 500 building plots on basis that
will require not more than 20 per cent
of the purchase price to secure a lot.
The lots front either on the Shrews
bury River, Pleasure Bay or Portau
peck Bay. The property is provided
with gas, water, electricity, telephone
and fire protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Residents of Garden
City TO Erect Apartment
Structure Will Be Built on
Large Site Purchased in
Stewart Avenue

Work has been started at Garden
City on the erection of three story
apartment house by the Nassau County
Mortgage Company, which has pur-
chased the site, 1O0x2o0, on Stewart
Avenue, Immediately east of Franklin
Avenue, from the Garden City Com
pany. A number of residents of Gar
den City and Hampstead are interested
in the buying company.
The building will be of Colonial de-
sign, three stories high, and will con-
tain six apartments of six rooms and
two baths each. Garages will be erect
ed in the rear for tenants, and play
grounds for children will be provided.
Carl Otto Is the architect and George
Mckay the builder. The building will
be ready for occupancy in the early
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
tanned, either original or supplemental.
fha rnsa -

tanned. either original or supplemental,
as the case may be.
Question: does business in Suffolk
County. His office is there. He has no
other office, but incidentally he does
business in Nassau County and occa-
sionally in New York City. Must he
get Nassau County license? If he
has no office in New YORK Citv. conld
he. take out New York City license?
Answer-The Attorney General has
ruled that an operator whose place of
business is in an unlicensed area must
obtain license when he transacts
business in licensed area. 1t follows.
therefore, that A, whose place of bust
ness is in Suffolk County, where no
license is required, may obtain a
license to transact business in Nassau
County or New York. If his transac
tons IN New York City are not IN
cidental, then license for New York
City should be applied for. An appli-
cant should have an office in New York
City to obtain New York City license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Invests i'm Freeport Iots

William P. Jones sold for Mary Grace
Miller TO Esther F. Lott the two lots,
25xl25 each, on the southwest corner Of
Evans Avenue and Wallace Street, Freet
port. l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
City Man Rents Yonkers Home

Burke Stone, Inc, leased Tor Jane 5.
Van Etten her cottage on Bronx River
Road, Yonkers, to William S. Rohert-
son, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Improvement for Morristown

The Women's Community Club has
sold to William G. Hurting q plot on
South Street, Morristown. N. j., adjoin-
ling the office of the Public Service
Gas Company, with frontage of so
feet. 1t is Mr.. Hurtzig's intention to
erect building with stores and of
fees, and he will occupy portion of
the building for his own business.
Eugene v. Welsh was the broker.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

Being ignorant not much shame being unwilling to
learn.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
CHANGE IN COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM
COLONEL R. H. HENRY or JACKSON TO DELIVER
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

There has been a change In the
Commencement Program at the Phil
adelphia High School. Colonel r. Fl.
Henry is to make the commencement
address. Colonel Henry IL one OF the
veterans OF Mississippi journalism.
He founded the Clarion Ledger OF
Jackson. Mississippi fifty years ago,
and has made 1t one of the strongest
papers in the South. He stands out
prominently In Mississippi Journal
ism, and is a very forceful and fluent
speaker. The address will be made
on Tuesday evening May %. Colonel
will speak along educational lines,
discussing, among other things high
school consolidation. AT the close of
his address, provided the time per-
mits, Colonel Henry will deliver his
lecture on Looking Backward. I"
With fifty years in the midst OF Mis-.
sissippi's activities Colonel Henry
speaks with a background replete
with interesting things. In his lee
ture he discusses distinguished Mis-
sissippians, editors, lawyers, doctors
ministers, statesmen, soldiers, poll
ticians and public men. The talk
covers wide range OF epochs and
events. 1t is interspersed with ap-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
A. & M. Strength

her indication of increasing strength
ricuura and Mechanical College, and its growing prestige among
institutions
that Dr. James Bowen dean of the school of
traon M has been called York University
duct school, The school will begin July and
will give in finance DR.. Bowen Msssippis
strongest educators His long A. has
by horoughness keen students Many
boy Mississippi happy that opportunity
have had DR.. Bowen for a professor
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
Announcements For Office
For Circuit Judge
G. E. Wilson
TUESDAYS ELECTION RESULTS

In the election held Tuesday
much interest was shown by the
voters of the town. A. B. Nc
Craw defeated j B. Hillman for
mayor by 40 votes. j. F. Will
son defeated Lon Welsh for mar
shall by so votes. The totals are
as follows;
For Mayor
j. B. HILLMAN 29S
A. B. McCRAW 347
For Marshal
J. F. WILSON 1853
LON WELSH 2S3
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
The State Press Meet

Your editor along with Mssssipp other editors is absent
from his office this week while attending the State Press
tion Meet Columbus Sarkvie and the Agricultural
Mechanical College, The good people of Columbus
cultural College, well Stakve planning big time for
President B. Tgrett of the Gulf Mobile Northern Rail-
way along with other speakers has make an a
dress -Four of the officers the State Press
his railroad and he has had the courtesy offer them the use of
his private number of brothers the press
will be this among them COL Henry Jackson Ed
Harris of the Daily Laurel Leader Cunningham the
Newton Record Will Hight of the Winston Journal and
along with them will be members of their families We
patng pleasant trip though programs full of enter
anment there will be work to TO- and our
absence CLEAN something that bring back to our
readers.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
Things To Eat

We have been eating potatoes string beans English
ach radshe unp and other fresh out
for several weeks and have begun
SQUASH and have ms rpenng Perhaps Nesoba County has
held In truck and fruit growing she demonstrating
in field crops, Chickens eggs and cream.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

propriate anecdotes and good hu.
NOR.
Wherever the lecture haa heen de-
livered 1t has been well received.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
STATEMENT

of the Financial Condition OF
BANK OF PHILADELPHIA
-
Located At Philadelphia, in the
County of Neshoba. State of Missis-
sippi. at the close of business
May 9Th, 1922
Made to Board of Bank Examiners
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

Every man Is magnet highly and singulary senszed
draw to them fields and woods and hills
and some draw swift streets and the riches which known
cities 1t is not of importance what draw that we really
draw.-David Grayson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
Electric Cotton Picker

O. Stukenborg Of Memphis Tennessee evolved an cleo
trio cotton picker The picking the set
voving brushes and by of suction carried
through tubes collecting bags The got idea from
watching pick cotton fromthe bos by their rough
tongues 1t claimed for the machine pick eight
at and that pick 400 pounds day. might be
great labor but it's universal might Of the
electric mixer 1t good thing but its prohbitve for
the small farmer and the mixer be successfully ony
where has herd milk The picker ought
take large plantations in the De folks think that
you cannot beat niger picking
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
For belief

The flood stricken of the Mississippi Valley are in dis
tre At least 900 people, many Mppians are
hungry and homeless refugees Judge John Barton
al chairman of the American Red Cross an appeal for
$5OOO The appeal has been by President Harding
The American Red Gross has already appropriated for
ef The Neshoba Democrat would be glad acknowledge
buttons through its columns and sent in either
to the Red Cross headquarters authorities
areas tt
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
Fldppers

Much discussion fappe being the press of today
and most of the contributions complimentary The follow
ing that we take from The Mississippi atte optimistic We
not know fapper when we do know
that the description below will appeal readers:
SAT the annual convention of the Oteopathc held
IN Atlantic City, last week, Dr. R. Thoburn famed
statue of the Venus of Milo cannot compare symmetry of
modern girls ~
The girl of to day. continued Or. Thoburn wh her fiat
heeled sport Shoes her short skirts show of mbswe
she's the hit OF the we'll the man The
much criticised fappe nearly scientifically
rect walk and than type vogue for ages
She has discarded the back breaking deormng high heels
replacing them with shoes assumes fairly
correct posture when standing"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

Three fourth of Che mistakes makes made because
he does not really know the things lie thinks knows
james Bryce.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

Following the line Of the least makes rivers
and crooked Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
KEEP. YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty. Many old folks say Doan's Kidney Pills help them keep young. Here's a Canaan case:
 Mrs. P. c. Carey, Box 427, says: "An attack of the "fu", weakened and badly disordered my kidneys. l suffered continually with backache and the least little work weakened my back so that I had to sit down during the day. Sweeping, dusting or mopping came hard as every time I bent, I had sharp, cutting pains in it Specks would appear before my eyes and blur my sight. My kidneys acted too freely. Through someone's advice, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and a few boxes relieved the dreadful backaches and regulated the action of my kidneys. 1 am getting to be an old woman now and although I am able to take care of my work about the house, need good kidney medicine to keep my kidneys in good condition. I depend on Doan's Kid ney Pills which I get at Dempsey's Pharmacy"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Carey had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

was chief caretaker. Entering the building, the first exhibit I noticed was an ancient automobile. The placard read: Rec, 1913 model. Now, there had been sucb Rec in Canaan, but how it got here I couldn't say, as it never seemed to get much of anywhere in the old days.
 The Richmond Herald, leading newspaper of the state, had an inter esting item that day. It said that Marcus Brewster, Prohibition leader of America, would speak at the City Hall that evening. Brewster was the lazy Einstein of the period, and was much dreaded by the bootleggers. He knew where to find them.
 The next place l visited was At lanta. Here Naomi Carter held forth as the foremost teacher of aesthetic dancing in the South.
 At the Laurel Theater in that city, I saw Everice Parsons, the greatest character actor of the generation.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
THE HOME RADIO Hoxv .o MsLa ard TIsa Ts e1>o By A. HYATT MERRILL NA01A~ CoprRh vHup& ahp
PRINCIPLES OF. WIRELESS TRANSMISSION


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 e by o a % % @ s ans a as science for long time but it is only within recent years the and through this by these
 
 travel gradually widening circles from the spa so the electric waV the ether just as the the pool are short and clear near where the stone thrown and grad
  comparison pool any interrupt just  started Or You can readily a if person at distance should toss stones intohe water at stated intervals signals which had been This would be could eenton @ @ of yiree @ @ for hS breaking n @ which wireless oscillations strike, ents to magnify and catch them Such
 
 and from which wires lead to telephone receiver The high frequency osc the the
 
 in through
  Another | very p @ part of the pf wire is the would hodgepods But arranging the receiving instrument receive pick only those certain length all picks any passing through ether at the
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

And how she did talk to the leading man! Her tongue was her chief asset, as always. I managed to get a chance to speak to her and she informed me that Helen Green was at the head of the educational de- partment of the state of Georgia. This was no surprise, as Helen al- ways managed to be we'll at the head of any class she was in.
 In Jacksonville, Florida, met with a slight accident. One wet morning I slipped on the pavement and sprained my ankle. An ambulance took me to the city hospital, where Helen Baird was the head nurse, hav- ing realized the ambition of her school days. In the same ward with me was Thomas O'Neil, nursing a broken leg which he suffered in dem- onstrating an intricate dance step to the. members of his school of dancing. He had followed the dic- tates of his natural ability and was now reaping a high salary for his terpsichorean knowledge.
 1ndL WSoks dCs Iuy AOLSI IuSIS was a concert by some world famous artists who were wintering there. The first singer was Madame Jennie Osheroff, and her high soprano notes brought memories of the days when Jenniea-was the leading songster of our class.
 Next morning I picked up a paper in the lobby and my attention cen tered on a photograph on the front page 1t was an excellent one of Edna Barrett. The headlines amour ced her nomination for United States Senator on Woman's Rights ticket. I we'll remembered her discourses in American History class, and I de- cided to, stay in Florida and vote for her, if only for old times sake.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
C. H. S. NOTES
(Continued from page 6)

.(Contlnued from page 6) 9 little side trip out to the Norfolk Navy Yards, where I found that Edith Fuller was pilot of huge air plane in the Signal Service Folks used to say she was rather Tightly but I've noticed that she always came down to earth after while. She had an appropriate position, all fight
 The next city visited was Rich mond, the capital of Virginia. The newly elected governor was Herbert Fenn, so called on him at the capitol. He was not there, however but his secretary informed me that I might possibly find him having his shoes polished in the basement Sure enough, there he was. His old traits still possessed him, even to the extent of sometimes making him late at official meetings. ...-...-..
 From the capitol went to the State Museum, where Mary Sweeney
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION
LEE BAKERY

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult. Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance. '.N
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation. s
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.