davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-comirs Events
personals
i0--Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobils Agencies
1i-Automobiies for sale
IA 70 Trucks for SAFE
13-Auto Accessories
51-garages-Autos for Hire
Is 1torcycies and Bicycles
observation-disclosures stations
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
,s-Rusiness Services OusFeo
1sA-Electrical Service
1s-Building-Contrscting
5o-Cleaniug Dyeins, RenoV -uns
sy-Dressmaking-Millinery
ss-Hsating. Plumbing. hooiins
23-Insurance
ss-Moving trucking. Storage
9S-PatntIng. Papering De2oratns
observation-disclosures
gs-Professiono' SERVICES
ae-Repair.ng
so-Taiioring and PRESSING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service
EMPLOYMENT
,s-Heip wanted-Female
ss-Help wauted-Msle
SS-Help-Male or Female
ss-soIicitors. C~anvassers. Agents
-S1,uattnns Wanted-Female
destinations Wanted-Mais
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
9S-Investments Stocks. Bonds
4O-Money to Loan
H-wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
.s-correspondence Courses
43-Local instruction Glasses
U-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets
43-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
4g-Pouitry and Supplies
E0-Wanted-Live STOCK
MERCHANDISE
6i-Articies for Sale
and Exchange
63-Business and Office Equipment
and Accessories
S<-Buiiding Materials
s5-F,arm and Dairy Products
S6-FueL. Feed and Fertiltzers
67-Good Things to Eat
bs-Home Made Things
69-Household Goods
6o-Jewelry and Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
e3-MusIcai Instruments
ss-Seeds Plants and Flowers
64-Speciai at Stores
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
7-Roons with Board
6s-Rooms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
7o-Vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
7z-Whers to Stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers In Real Estate
g4-Apartments and Flats
T6-Business Places for Rent
56-Farm for Rent
77--Houses for Rent
73-Offtces and Desk Room
Ig--Suburban Tor Rent
s0--Summar Places for Rent
st-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
sz-Businsss Property for Sale
s3--FarTns and Land for Sale
84-Houses Tor Sale
S6--Lot for sale
S6--Resorf Property for Sale
S1-Suburban for Sale
ss-Real Estate for Exchange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-29

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Comins Events
s-Fersonals
iO--Lost and Found
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

the fact that he was believed dead.
Macklin would recognize him at
glance, and the very claim that he was
a friend of Hanley's exposed him to
discovery. In some way he must avoid
them both, and yet no plan presented
itself to promise escape. He could
only drift helplessly, becoming more
respondent of success with every step
of advance.
1t was already dusk when they at
tanned the level of the valley, and the
OverShadOwing bluffs rose high on
either hand. leaving them plOdding
through the gloom. Yet even here they
had not attained HE full depression
of the Hole. which required another
sharp descent along the border of the
stream, where a ledge OF rock had evil
IDENTIFY been blasted out. This passage
abruptly ended in a wide. stone cause
way, turning sharply to the left, and
running beneath waterfall, where the
broad stream leaped over a ledge of
high rock. 1t was task to get the
cattle through, yet once started, they
plunged forward. following each other
with fright, never pausing until they
scattered out over the plain below.
Laud drew up his horse in front of a
small log structure, so concealed at
the edge of a straggly grove, that, in
the gloom, Shelby was not even aware
of its existence until voices greeted
them.
Back again, Joe! Where'd yer pick
up that bunchT'
up on the Cottonwood; easy pick
in" and Laud flung one leg over his
saddle in a posture of rest. where's
Kelly? Oh, Dan; bring me out a
drink. Anything newT
The tall, raw-bOned frontiersman
who responded, puffed at his pipe, and
out through the open door of the cab
in there suddenly streamed light re-
vealing his features, and the indistinct
outlines of others idling near by.
"Well, not much, joe" he answered
drawlingly, "most O. the Injuns have
struck out; amt morn a dozen bucks
left, reckon. They tell me they're
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

"All right, then; 'tain't much far
ther, enyhOw. There's the high rock,
Juan; the lightIl show round the
next turn"
1t did, shining out like a star, and
they drove up in front of log shack,
an Odd-shaped, rambling affair, built
close in against a wall of rock The
door opened in response to the sound
of the horses hoofS. and a young
woman appeared in the entrance, peer
ing forth.
"That you. Juan?" she asked in
Spanish.
"Si; there are three of US, Pancha,"
replied the Mexican, "and we would
eat quickly. Is the senior hereT"
mot since noon, Juan. He said
little when he rode away, yet there
has that occurred | would talk with
you about"
"'Tis well, little One-after we eat
there will be time"
Laud swung heavily down from his
horse, holding up his rein to Juan.
who remained in the saddle. He
moved like one whose limbs were stiff
fened by being long i'm one position.
"HOly Smoke, | can hardly walk" "
he muttered. II will 90 along with
you to the corral to teach my legs how
to behave And as for you. Church
ill.," his voice deepening on the word.
''gO on into the cabin, and wait there
till we come"
There was nothing for Shelby To do
but obey. Suspicion caused him 70
feel thrill of apprehension from In
dian JOe's curt manner, yet there was
nothing in the words to resent. and
his only chance of safety lay in an
outward appearance of satisfaction.
The girl drew aside, and he stepped
| forward into the room. An instant
she fingered, as he glanced hastily
about at the plainly furnished inter
iOr, then closed the door, and began
busying herself in arranging the ia
BILE. She was young, not over six
| teen, he judged, with dark hair and
eyes, decidedly pretty, and with a
CONTINUED ON PAGES
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Tom Shelby, a rancher,
rides In to the frontier town of Ponca
looking for a good time after a long spell
Of hard work and loneliness on the
ranch. Instead, he runs into a funeral
that OF Dad Calkins, a retired army man
Of whom little is known. A girl, still In
her teens, survives Calkins.
CHAPTER 1.-McCarthy, a saloon
keeper and POnca's leading citizen, de-
ctdes that the girl, now alone in the
world, should marry Shelby starts a
hunt for eligible husbands and the min
lister goes to confer with the girl.
CHAPTER III.-She agrees to pick q
husband from score of men lined up in
her home. To his CONSERVATION, she Sc
iects Shelby, who had gone along merely
as q spectator. He declines the honor.
Indignant, the girl dismisses the assem-
blage. Later, Shelby goes back to make
An explanation. She receives him good
naturedly.
CHAPTER IV.-Leaving her, Shelby
runs into two of the rejected suitors, and
in a fight wOrsts them both. Angered
at their remarks, he returns to the girl,
determined to marry her, if she will have
him. After his explanation she agrees
70 marry him.
CHAPTER V.-The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for Shelby's
ranch. With them is the kid" Mack
lin, whom Shelby has hired as a helper
on the ranch. On the way the girl tells
her husband her name is Olga Carlyn,
and also tells him something of the pc
culiar circumstances OF her life.
CHAPTER VI-Leaving his wife IN
the house, Shelby goes to care for tht
horses. Returning, he is struck from
behind by an unknown assailant. Hours
later he RECEIVERS consciousness, to find
that his wife and the kid have dis
appeared. He starts in pursuit.
CHAPTER VII.-Shelby overhears Z
conversation between two outlaws tina
throws some light on his wifes history
He learns she is an heiress and that he
abduction has been planned. He ais
learns that she has been taken t.
wolves Hole" a haunt of bandits ant
place is unknown to Shelby though it
reputation as resort of criminals i
widespread.
CHAPTER VIII.-Shelby lays plan
TO rescue his wife. He is discovered b,
Indian Joe" Laud, the leader of tn
outlaws, and forced to accompany hin
into the stronghold. There Shelby make
friends with a Mexican girl, Pancha
who is betrothed to Macklin and in
tensely jealous.
"Buenas dias, senOr," he said harsh
ly, staring. "What is the meaning of
-thiS?"
Shelby smiled, coOlly returning his
glance.
1.-THE meaning of what, SenOr| he
questioned shortly.
''YoUr being here-alOne! | have
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

raisin' hi already over POnca way /;
maybe yer heard about it?'
Laud nodded, wiping his lips with
the back of his hand. "Whar's Matt
Hanley?"
"Oh, he an Slagin cum in bout five
hours ago, reckon, an went on up
to the cove" >
"Have enything with emf" \
"NOt thet I see--tFey dhln't, did
they, Jim?-iust travefin' Kght-G .
Didn't say enythng abOi an9thet
gazabO?" f. * = = L.
Not that | know aRouS They act
ed like they was both PLUG tired out,
and wanted ter go asleep. Sust took a
drink apiece, and mOsied alSpg."
Laud let fall an oath
GAIL right then, but dTd if I'll
ride down to the cove tOnigfe Wen
20 up to your shack, Juan, and bunk
down. Come on, both O yer"
Shelby rode away silently between
the two, conscious that this brSef con-
versatiOn had in no way improved his
position. TO be sure he had escaped
an immediate meeting with Hanley,
but the fact that the latter had entire
ly failed to mention his probable ar
rival must have left an unpleasant
suspicion I'm Laud'S mind. The fellow
said nothing, however, and apparent
ly took no precautions, but Shelby
was nevertheless fully aware that the
other watched him cautiously, and
would be quick to detect the slightest
movement. They rode at a walk
through a darkness so profound that
he could not be sure they were even
following a trail. The sound of
bOisterOus voices rang out occasion
ally, but they bore off steadily toward
the left away from the noise, and he
noticed the Mexican had grasped the
bride of the buckskin, and was firm
ly guiding the animal.
"H-Ip said Laud suddenly, II
forgot all about the Kid. Wanter see
him, Churchill?"
''Not specially ternight, "-Sheloy adj
mitted hastily, 'morpin' will be soon
enough"
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

not seen You before. You are not of
the Wolves den"
"Oh, is that it. SeBer?" indifferently.
''Then maybe you will tell me how
I am to find way into this den Of
wolves? / have looked down yOnder,"
he waved his hand.
you seek it, then?'
"Sure; otherwise why should I be
here? You will guide me?'
"Caramba! 1t depends" suspicious
", yet somewhat disconnected by the
others quiet manner. Il would know
more first. You are lOSt?'
Completely; yet it is Il story easily
tOld..snI fwas with a man named Han
- fellow called Hank"
btt--I know him."
en- / have met a friend.
ere. back in those hills,
,h broke-see, where
fell beAind and they
'thought.-iS follow easily,
ust knaw. those hills, the
st; perhaps took a wrong
bddenlysI I found myself on
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
Columbia, KN

= We get new day tomorrow,
but there is no use wasting this
one.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

The governor of Kansas says
March p will be no-tobacco day,
Perhaps he can bum a little,
though.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

CHAPTER IL-McCarthy, a saloon
keeper and POnca's leading citizen, de-
cides that the girl, now alone in the
world, should marry. Shelby starts a
hunt for eligible husbands and the min
lister goes to confer with the girl.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

is the only Phonogph which susans the Of direct
parison with living artists Consequently, it RECREATEs all
forms of music perfectly that it has become known
kind of nstnmenta of bringing, at least the
true beauties and the real benefits of music into the home
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

CHAPTER V.-The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for Shelby's
ranch. With them is the "Kid," Mack
lin, whom Shelby has hired as a helper
on the ranch. On the way the girl tells
her husband her name is Olga Carlyn,
and also tells him something of the pc
culiar circumstances OF her life.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

CHAPTER IV.-Leaving her, Shelby
runs into two of the rejected suitors, and
In q fight wOrsts them both. Angered
at their remarks, he returns to the girl,
determined to marry her, if she will have
him. After his explanation she agrees
TO marry him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
News Of the Real Estate World
NEW YORKER ACQUIRES
ESTATE NEAR KATONAH
Seed Man Buys Acreage IN
Westbury, L. 4.

Edmund Vaughn of this city has pur-
chased through George Howe the es-
tate of Mrs. Harold Thorne at Cantitoe
Corners near Katonah. ". Y. 1t com
prises twenty acres. residence or
twelve rooms and five baths and numer-
Gus outbuildings situated on an eieva-
tion overlooking Cross River Lakes
Nearby are the estates of Ernest Fahne-
stock, Henry G.. Barley, Arthur Iselin
and Clarence Whitman. The holding
price was $4,000.
About three and a quarter acres OF
land adjoining the Long Island railroad
station at Westbury, L. l., has been pur-
chased by Andrew X. Kennedy. presi-
dent of A. r. Kennedy. Inc. importers
and seed merchants of this city from
Mrs. Emily Ladenburg and her daugh-
ter. Miss Eugene Ladenburg. The
buyer plans to improve part of the prop
erty with a warehouse and will prob
ably sell a portion of It adjoining the
railroad for Improvement with busi-
ness building.
The tract has frontage of about
1900 feet on two streets and 500 feet
on the railroad. 1t was purchased by
the late Adolph Ladenburg in 1890. His
estate was represented in the deal by
Stoddard & Stoddard of Mineola and the
buyer was represented by Mccarthy &
Brown. attorneys of this city
Clark. Christ & Mcclellan. Inc. sold
for Mrs. Margaret Mahan her property
at AZ Kensington road. Garden City, to
Mrs. Laura b. Perkins, for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
OPERATOR LEASES OLD
YORkVILLE LANDMARK
Will Improve Washburn Plot
on Lexington Avenue.

Joseph G. Abramson has leased from
the Washburn estate for sixty-three
years the southwest corner of Lexing-
ton avenue and eighty-third street. COM
prising frame, buildings. 52x46. The site
will be improved with a two story tax
payer from plans by Louis A. Abram-
son. architect. The property has been
in the possession Of the Washburn
family for nearly a century.
Thoens & Flaunlacher. Inc. leased
eighth floor in S07 Sixth avenue to
Montgomery Ward & Co., thus COM
pleting the leasing of the entire build
ing at an aggregate rental of s267.0o.
j. Goldberg & Co. leased top loft in
43I Sixth avenue to the Metzgar Press
for five years: also store and basement
in go Sixth avenue to the Capitol Photo
Supply Company. Inc. for eight years.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. leased space
in 220 Broadway to Lawrence Wiseman
and the Samson Cordage Works. and
in ia Liberty street with Hill g. Kry-
gier to the Ohio Securities Company
Of New Jersey
Spear & Co. leased eleventh floor I'm
166 Fifth avenue to Murphy, O'Connor
& Ross, manufacturers Of decorative
linens, at an aggregate rental of $4,000.
third floor in a West Thirtieth street,
to National Press Clipping Bureau. Inc. !:
rear half of ninth floor In 19 West
T'hirty-fourth street, to l. d. Rothschild
e. Co, resident buyers. easterly store
and basement In As West Twenty first
street 10 Bernard Bernstein. cotton
goods; part Of sixth floor i'm West
Thirty-thrd street. 10 Seham Company.
Inc, manufacturers of aprons; fifth
floor in 50 West Nineteenth street. to
Leroy Dress Company. Inc; office
space in AZ West Thirty-third street, to
Moss Brothers. Inc.
Pease &r Gilman leased a loft. 44xiOo,
in 16 West Thirty street to l. d.
Wolfson & Co.
Arthur l.. Shaw leased store and base
ment in 1885 st. Nicholas avenue to
B. Parsont.
Charles G. Keller rented .he top floor
west in 25 West Thirty-seventh street
to Philip Dunea wsky: part of ninth
loft in 1l9 West Twenty-fifth street, t.
Donnenfield & Pollock; and store In
% West Thirty-seventh street. to Will
lam Allen & Co., Inc.
Charles T. Noyes Company leased to
Charles S. Jonas & Brother the store.
basement and subcellar in 10 Duane
street for seven years at an aggregate
rental of $50. 900; space in 45 John street.
to Ryan & Ryan; in 1l3 Nassau street.
to Alfred A. Gold: in fifth floor in 260
West street to Detroit Celery and
Produce Company; offices in A East
Twenty-third street. to Elias y. A.Khouri,
and portion of tenth floor to f.. Connor
& Co.
T.. NJ. Clear & Co. leased 20 Arthur
Shulman second floor in 252 West Twen-
ty-ninth street, dress manufacturer.
Adams & Co. leased floor in IL
West Thirty-second street to Ehrlich
Brothers; In Z East Twentieth street.
to Joseph Weinberg; in 1A Fifth avenue.
to A. d. Marks & Co. and lofts in 16
East Twenty third street. to Rainbow
Underwear Company and Eureka Flower
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
DEALS IN MANHATTAN
~ REVEALED IN RECORDS

The Rexburg Realty Corporation sold
to the William Anderson Textile Manu-
featuring Company the six story build
ing with stores, 21-23 White street.
4S11x100.5.
Catherine A. Lawrence sold to ISL
dore Marks the five story house with
store, els East Seventy-third street.
25x102.2.
Malka Rose sold to Dinah Gersten-
haber the six story tenement. Hills
East 115th street. 36.6x56x irregular.
Il. C. Faulkner sold to Louis B. Nut
nick the four story building. 61 Crosby
street, 261x12410.
Israel Gottlieb sold to Katie Merk the
three story tenement with store. l22
Broome street. 25xS76.
Marie c. Segard sold TO the Chaplin
Home for the Aged the five story house
II Manhattan avenue. 19.1x9911.
William Zeigler. Jr.. sold to the Park
Avenue Operating Company the four
story dwelling, SIS Fifth avenue near
Sixty-third street. 25.6x100.
David Simon Corporation sold to Bella
Dolby and Elizabeth Graziano the four
story house. 30S West 127th street. 25x
99.11.
Mary Erstein sold to Walter NJ. and
Rose Kahn the four story dwelling, 43
East Sixty-thrd street. 17x10o.5.
Frank =. Schimpf sold to Jennie IL.
Curtis the plot 33. Sx693x irregular on
the east side of Seaman avenue. LOG
feet south of Academy street.
Brensam Realty Corporation sold to
F'rederics, Inc, the plot 100x100 on the
west side of Fort Washington avenue,
1885 feet north of 1880 street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
BRISK DWELLING MARKET.
Many Sales Reported by brokers
in Manhattan.

Bracher & Hubert sold for DR.. AL
bert IL. Frdenberg the four story
dwelling ia West Seventy-sixth street,
201Ax102.2. to Evan NJ. Wright, who
will occupy.
The former residence of Robert Oily
phant. 16 East Fifty-second street Is
reported sold to operators. 1t is four
story and basement house which MIR.
Olyphant built about twenty-five years
ago on plot 30x100 and carries a re-
strietion against business use. expiring
in 1925.
f. Sharum sold to Augustus f..
Crevier $40 West 115th street. three
story dwelling. between Eighth and
Ninth avenue, and to Pascasio Fer
nandez, for occupancy. Al West Ninety
seventh street. a one family dwelling.
20x100.
Edward c. III. Vogler. through Walter
J Burke, sold for John T. Dooling the
four story dwelling 632 West 13Sth
street. 1dx100.
The Warren estate sold the four story
American basement dwelling 536 West
149th street. 16.sx99.11. near Broadway.
Jacob Goodman sold to Malyina Brath-
waite three story dwelling. 16x9s.11.
at 255 West 1920 street. John W..
Durand was the broker.
Joseph G.. Lee and others are reported
to have sold 315 Convent avenue. q
four story dwelling. 20x100.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY SALES.

The three story building southwest
corner of Madison avenue and Seventy
sixth street erected for Park Tllford
has been sold by Brown. Wheelock- Har-
ris, Vought a. Co. for the Tailfer Com
pany TO the 1922 Realty Corporation
controlled by the Schultz Company. The
building fronts 102.2 feet on the avenue
and 90 feet on the street. Negotiations
are said to be we'll advanced for re-
sale to William Hoffman.
The five story building, 3sx110. at lOS
and 10Sia Bowery has been sold by
Lewis II. May Company for William
Kestenbaum to Louis Cohen, president of
tho United Stores Fixtures Company.
which will improve with a modern struc-
ture. The property is assessed at $4,000.
The buyers recently acquired through
the same brokers 251 to 255 BrowerX
for branch. Hiram Rinaldo repre-
sented the seller.
George w. Brettell sold for Julius
Reich 20 Harris Sussman the four story
business building. 25x100. at 2136 Third
avenue. between 116th and 117th streets
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
TRADING Is ACTIVE
In SMALL FLATS
Goelet, Pioneer Among City's
Apartments, Is Sold; Other
Deals Reported.

The Goelet. one of the city's earliest
apartment houses at 105 and l07 East
Nineteenth street, a six story structure.
50x92. has been purchased by Samuel
ID. Tomback from Nordlinger & Banner.
Louis r. Berg was the broker The
property was held at $4,000. 1t con-
tains two eight room suites on floor.
and is situated 125 feet east of Fourth
avenue.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the zilmar
Realty Corporal tion, Nathan Wilson
president. the northwest corner of AM
sterdam avenue and Eighty-fourth
street. six story apartment house with
stores, i0x100. TO an investor.
Morris Moores Son (Charles Moore,
sold for Henry Laubheimer. 1882 Broad
way, five story apartment house.
32. SKIS.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
purchased from. the Amlin Realty Cor
poration, SIG and SIS West 1921 street.
near Broadway, five story apartment.
4ox1O0, housing fifteen families. with a
rental of $4,000 and held at 100000.
Charles Goldberg was the broker
Frances Zauderer sold through her
attorney, David Il. Kaminsky. the five
story apartment building, 107 East
Tenth street. facing Tenth Street Park,
25x100, to a client OF David II. Lehman,
attorney.
Charles Berlin, represented by JOSEPH
keenan,, sold n five story apartment.
50x100, at 52l West 159th street. to Joseph
Miller. The property rents for sl4,oo,
and was held at $4,000.
Bailey Brothers. with o. d. II. Y
Dixie, sold the five story tenement, Z5
East Seventy third street, for Catherine
A. Lawrence to an investor. 1t was
held at So, 900.