davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
English Derby Favorite
lame in Left Foot

LONDON, May 26.-Accordine to the
Newmarket correspondent Of "The Pail
Mail Gazette and Globe" Sol Joel's
horse, Pondoland, which is a favorite
Tor the Derby, May 81, to be ridden
By Frank ONeill, the American jockey,
is lame in the left foot, either az the
result Of bad strain or through be-
ing hurt in his stall The CORES spond
ent says that it doesn't seem probable
mat the horse can work out for a
day or two.
1t vas said this afternoon that
Fonc\and had developed boil on his
!el0 h'nd leg, but that it was thought t
he would be able to participate in The
OerhV. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Movie for Dycknan Site

Frank Nolz sold for the Eleto Realty
Corporation. A. c. Hall, president. a
plot on Dyckman Street, 800 fet north
Of Nagle Avenue. on the westerly side
Of Dyckman Street, running through to
Thayer Street, l00X150, to T. J. Fenelon
operator, who plans erecting a motion
sicture on the site
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Corporation to Convert West
9Th St. House Into Su;tea

Frederick Fl. Allen, Of Frederick Zit
tel & Sons, sold for Mrs. f. B. CHS
holm 336 West Seventy seventh Street,
hve-story American basement dwell
ing, 23x84, held at S60,OOO The buyer
is corporation headed by Charles l..
Henriques, which will convert it into
non-housekee eping apartments. The pur-
chaser was represented by the NJ Nor
genthau Jr. Company
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
pEAI. EsrATE-sALE or RENT
Long Island
EOR SALE

AII.-YEAR- ROUND country club home 2
miles from Flushing. 26 minutes from
Penn Station: perfect train service. house
set amongst unusual surroundings overlook
INK Long Island Sound: hollow tile and
stucco, 9 rooms-eVery conceivable mod
crn convenience, Q baths, shower, electric
jtv: Lear garage; every facility for golt.
tennis bathing; now occupied by owner;
price $4,000, worth more, appealing terms
can be arranged, shown by appointment
only. Phone Bryant 1874 or Flushing
1913, or address room 49, l40 West 42d
st New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
+. Brown Among Buyers
OF Apartments i'm Bronx

Frederick Brown bought from the
II. & NJ. Building Corporation $3.50
Davidson Avenue, northeast corner of
North Street a tlve-story apartment
4Ox100, through Nehrng Brothers.
M. L. g. c. Ernst sold to John Spanos
3O6 East l34th Street, fivc-story fat
2oxl0O. through the Harlem and Bronx
Real Estate Company
Samuel Kaplan sold for David Katz
to Rose Weinstein the five-story
modern apartment at 1889 University
Avenue, 5Ox96
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Deal for Syosset Estate

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, were the
brokers in the recent sale of Mrs.
Godfrey Bonnell's estate at Syosset,
L. l., to Frederick K. Seggerman. The
property was held at 100000 This is
the fifth estate in the Syosset section
sold by the same brokers within the
last few months.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Mrs. Arnold W. Francis
Sells Estate at Llewcllvn Park

Payson Mel. Merrill Company have
sold for Mrs. Arnold W. Francis, to
Robert D. Carter, her property of an
acre with stone dwelling at Brookwav
and Wildwood Avenue, Llewellyn Park
west Orange, n. j., and have also sold
tor Jacob Schuster jr.. to Robert D.
carter an adjoining tract of one and
half acres. N
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Louisville Entries

First race (purse $500: claiming to-
u9s r-o,as snd 1Dwe.d six and half
Beg Pardon, ll2. Mlchael J Da1v aGY' ~
Col Baker ~: Res Valet 115
SECOND race 'Tursa $500 maiden two.
Tear % 4llias FOUR and one -haif furloors)
Lady is; Ri.ly II ll6: Fernandos 1I5.
Velma M. lis; Parma ll5; Manicure Maid,
1Nontfort Jones entry
-year,o!as and Upward one @e''s n,ii. a85 lp
q s!xteenth)-Randel %: nr. LittIs as
.1@7iaa .I,'', Blossom, %; .Bermont lo5:
PoIs@ PonS ~. io1 p, e> Aroh's A1exsnder io5
..ctor ! 10. Eer Bolt. no Whipp.t. lilo.
Flying Prince. lOS; Harry e. 11o; .Cheer
Leader. l05; Mavehona. los; 'P!ato. lO5 (;
Come1ie d'Amour, 80.
The Runnymedo for three-year.olds and
upward seven fu7lorgsl-Comlnaa a6er Nc
Meekin. "a cherry Tree. a. Easteside
JOS aope. lo-: Coyne. llo. John S Rear
Fifth race Cpu-se $4,000 added; Ken
tucky Handicap, thr.e-y yesr-o!ds and up
Waro mile and -Riarnevs,one
= - SANDS Or Pleasure lo2; Marjorie
Sit n white l1s Firebrana lls Exter-
n.!nator iSS.
sixth race (purse $500. claiming two.
!. ..Har-o!ds four ard half furlonssl--
, ,oortq. 9s Hughes Graham; los: Leslie
los: Belle Anie, 10; May Buddy. 10
Seventh race purse 81 400: claiming
three -olds and upward. mile and an
e.ghth) --'Jncle Yelo. lo3; Mysterious Girl
lo4; -Accelerate los; 'Goarmsnd. los :,
sou. 10
. 'rl.s ,.s pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Business to Claim Old
Lexington Ave. Holding

Maurice Wertheim sold for Teresa j.
Conan. Morgan f. Conan and Ada
Conan Courtenay the four-story dwell
ing at 624 Lexington Avenue, 2lx70.
The purchaser expects to remodel for
business. This is the first transfer of
this property in forty-two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Sales at Jackson Heights

Harrington Baker, of this city. pur-
chased an apartment at 144 Twenty
first Street Jackson Heights; another
apartment at. 143 Twenty second Street
has been purchased by Lorraine +.
Clancy, an interior decorator,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
DEAL REACH

FOR SALE bungalow, containing rooms
$50; garage and chicken coop on urcmiseS. SH
ground all improved containing asparagus
ana strawberry beds and fruit trees: viii
take nortSage; buy from owner and "a va
money Apply EDWARD c. kEMpF s. soS
Branch Brook 'oHe A@U
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Brokers in Corner eases

Henry Shapiro & Co. were tn.
brokers in the leasing of corner stores
TO the Schultz Cigar Stores Company
at the southwest corner of Fifth Ave.
nue. and Thirty-second Street. and
southwest corner Eighty sixth Street
ana Ihlrd Avenue, and the southwest
corner of Broadway and 125th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

unbeaten son Of Runnymedc for the
$50, ,0o0 Latonia Special as we'll as for
the Latonia Derby. Shooting for these
stakes Of exceptional value. it depends
solely upon the condition of the horse
whether he viii remain in the East TO
compete in the Dwyer against Snob II
and the other cracks elirihle.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
TENAFLY

IENAFLY, n, J.-Home. excellent loca-
'lol, az pre-war price and on easy terms.
as owner ieaFlng state, seven rooms. sleep-
Ing porch. tiled bath, all improvements.
ssrounds sanin Is, i1sxl4o' tennis court garage.
mouse mouse SIX years Old good condition. Apply
JCHN l.. LYTILE. Tenahy. N. j. or Room
l7ol' 299 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
ATTRACT

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. recently com.
sl modern Improvements; right prics and
satisfactory terms For fun particulars
communicate with owner. Michael Staub
~ Ward av.. Mamaronock. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
r 7 E

AN exceptional opportunity to purchase
TWO of tho finest constructed homes in
the best section OF this village for i'm
mediate occupancy. You are invited to
inspect or write for particulars WIN. H
BATTEN & SONS, or your own broker
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
In the Auction Market

BY Joseph P. Day
University ave, w cor I6stn Al; 27In,
lss. s.9xir~eg vac: Mary 4 Ferguson al
Marie Mcmillan ct al; amt due. }2,aIo.6S:
taxes. etc. sl3s7b. withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
w estchestc

RECENTLY completed. we'll built house.
with eight rooms. TWO baths and KAraKe
In residential sectcn of Mamaroneck; all
modern Improvements; conveniently 10.
Gated; satisfactory terms. For full mar
Uculars communicate with ewner, Michael
Stauo, IA Ward av.. Mamaronack, n y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
RUTHERFdRD

~; sAcrihce new house rooms all
modern improvements; desirable ioc.
ton mortgage financed Inunira ou,na, 80
;,s Tof Mountaln Way, Rutherford. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

6oTH, near Broadway Housekee e
apartment, light rooms. TO small fam
lily adults; $40. Benson, care Potiny 507
Amsterdam ev.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
PORT WASHINGTON

Beautifully shaded hilltop plot OF about
one-ha,f acre overlooking Mauhasset
Bay and Long Island Sound. Elevation of
more than 200 feet above water. Private
bathing beach. concrete roads. AL improve
ments. S6.S00--terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

sale, new Groom bun.
galow; restricted location; fireplace 2
porches, shade trees; near Harlem station /;
Sl2, 500; terms. Telephone Tuckahoe 2444W
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

FOREST HILLS GARDENS~-Am leaving
city. must sacrifice almost new fircproot
house, facing on private park of three
acres; rooms and bath. all improvements.
For immediate sale will accept s13e50:
terms arranged.
Premises at 40. Park End Place.
LOUIS =. McGAHIE, Agent 65 Burns ST.
6Ih2 BOiln "a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
N ew jersey

PELHAM homes for sale o. rent.
WILLIAM n. MILLS. Tel 61os PELHAM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

l24TF. 5l5 W.--Nice Hight and room
apartments. decorated, elevator, all i'm
proNsfncnts. InQuire Supt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

EDGEWORTH SMITH INC.
| West 34th st. Opposite Station
F'itzroy $3.50. Port Washington 331
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
APARTMEN1s TO LgT-FURS1sHED
Manhattan

61ST ST. &c W-T,zo rooms and bath.
twelfth story. sout harm exposure hotel
service, June TO October; %l25 Il month.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
,lesW .Se}ss1s * J<s:rryseX J<:ry'|X 3}i|;;s:7|| IS
UPPER MONTCLAIR

o'o fAHk ST., substantially built and at
ractIve new Groom Colonial house an
lot oox2o0; fully furnished; close to school
tHurches and railway station; owner leav
sns nes country; Address OWNER, or phone
l WILL RENT my home. Furnished ., 11v
o., lorraine Ave. beautiful Upper Montcla,r
it,,nn lpl June July, August and September: large
nve master bedrooms four baths. servarI :.
quarters. Call or phone Montclair $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
EDGEWATER

r. HpGEW Alters rooms, bath. pood o.,
lar. steam heat. electric light s~Ia,Si.
s",hs s'eTs OF river from all aides; can, wiz
slsht expense, be remod eh lad To 49," 80"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

soTH. 42 EAST-Entire upper floor. fur
nished or unfurnished. Phone Plaza 2a74
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Queens

CUR horne service plan viii save veu
,.zzo" ma taxes PARIS & SON, lie ".
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Five Fav0rites Win at Belmont Park
Racing Sum IN aries
MONT PARK TRACK MAY 26-wEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

ra and upward claiming
: ar good w l
'lnaagor . y |.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
CALDWELL

'1,hRMlshED ,Roo SHED apartment of rooms bath.
-.,sa sa'o season; rooms. baths, parlor foor
Win porch $500; hot water suppIy, AZ" 1ot .
snsase' srass blocks from bathing: hours e. !.
piTSs, pI,Ss,,, adult families Tel 114o. Mr..
W ERlN SS Poplar Ave All
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Second Raoe--The Charles L. AppIeton
Cup steeplechese; four-year-olds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
-entice allowance

Third Race-The Hempstead Handicap;
three-year -olds and upward; aeven fur
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME
ONE HOUR OUT
Accessibility. quietude, seclusion,
wooded stream, lake, waterfall, 100 a.res
Spacious residence with modern appoint
ments.
1t will surely interest the man or woman
OF discriminating taste
See humorous photogra phic views maps
etc. at our city office We call only On
invitation. "
S. S. WALsTRUM-GoRDo & FoRMAN
IS Maiden Lane. New York, and
Ridgewood. New Jersey
HEALTHFUL Mctuchen: s.room Colonial
house, completely equipped, hardwood
Apply Aylin Pierson. 80 Elm av, Ne
tuchen, n. j. Bargain.
sEnI sEND FOR BOOKLET, PHOTOS, DE
SA1IPT SGAElPrloT, PURCHASE PLAN: BEST
$3.50 FINE TERRAcE rI;fsRA3 RExgTv EsgGU c0 TO
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent, Writ.
VAN "lNKLE CO.. Rutherford. N ].
COTTAGES FOR RENT
FOR ,Iio,is ,iRsENT-cottage, 3 bedrooms, cleo
~ a'iclty. garage. water, at Bayville on
the sound; month of June and over
Decoration Day and July 4th $3.50 n
Stetier 329 Washington st, New York
city Phone Canal $3.50,
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
OLD GARDEN CITY
- Fully Improved Restricted Building Plot.
SIZE 9oNl00 aud up. Terms reasonahle ~:
Garoeh city Company. Garden City, L. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Belmont Park Entries

First Raoe-Claiming; maiden two-year-
olds four and half furlongs straight:
2ss 'Scarecrow .....io2l7e Soldier II .....ll1
l5s Papillm ........ll2 1874 Ghost ........ ia
io?' XIX Lady ..... .l04l3ol Oakwood ...... ITO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
REAL EsTArE-sALE Oh RENT

Manhattan
yh rooms. with garage, new Van Cor
rear p, at 10th st. II way subway alta
tion at 22hth st; small cash payment
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

The Charles f. Appleton Memor al
Steeplechase at Belmont Park to-dav
has attracted thirteen OF the best
jumpers in the country. Tie timber
toppers are out in force for the hand
some old English cup presented by Mrs.
Payne Whitney as much as for the
monetary value of the stake.
An exceptional field CT mares and
fillies will start in the Ladies Handi-
cap this afternoon. OF which the most
feared is Chateau Thierry This was
about the best mare in training here
about last fall, and she deserves the
yost Of honor which Handicapped Vos-
burgh has assigned her
. s. Cosden intends TO Start Snob II
in the Withers. To be run on May 81
well as III the $4,000 Belmont, down
for decision on June 10. The first pos
eible chance for Snob's meeting with
Norwich would be in the DIVER, at
Aqueduct. Norwich is not eligible for
the Withers or Belmont. Fred Burlew
said yeste rday that he had not made up
ms mind whether or not Norwich would
60 IN the 1wyer. He is preparIn9 the
The spectator., 1922-01-10
MANY LEGION MEN BACHELORS
investigation Discloses Fact That Ma jority of Ex-Service Boys Prefer
 Single Biessedness.

Three years after the war 6l.6 per cent of the former service men are still bachelors. according to Gray Wag- gett, adjutant of the Evanston Ull) post of the American Legion. Mir. Waggett has been conducting cam paign to gain information about Le gionnaires in the Middle West, and bases his statistics on 100000 replies received.
 Of the 3S.4 per cent who married American. French or German girls. 10 per cent have children.
 The house owners totaled 13.S per cent and the business owners aggre- gated 15.5 per cent; nevertheless 21.7 per cent are able to drive their own automobiles.
 Legion posts, too, have the billet owning fever, 44.5 per cent having per manent quarters now, while 26 per cent will get theirs in a short time.
 These statistics apply only to that part of the country.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
CAL0MEL IS A
 DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose May SaIivate You, Loosen Teeth or Start
 Rheumatism.

Calomel is mercury quicksilver. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. CalOmel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, consti- pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone for few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 Don't take calomel It makes you sick the next day; it loses you days work. Dodsons Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessary Give it to the children because 1t is perfectly harmless and can not sallvate.-Advertise
The spectator., 1922-01-10

match with any chaplain of the A. F.. F. of his weight. He wasn't chosen chaplain of the Legion for that req son, however, his followers declare. It was because "he is at all times a mans man and represents the liberal spirit of the organization"
 Returning from France, Reverend Blackman resumed his pulpit in Chanute, Kan. One of his first acts was to attend public dance. He didn't dance, but thoroughly enjoyed the fun. A protest came from his con- gregation and he resigned. His resig- nation wasn't accepted.
 Then he began doing other things. He rigged up gymnasium in the basement of his church and gave box ing lessons to the boys of the Sunday school. The church liked 1t.
 Reverend Blackman refused offers from larger churches to stay with his pastorate in Chanute His view of Sunday blue laws" is characteristic :: ITO my mind the advocacy of such laws only serves to cheapen religion in the minds of the masses and tends to push 1t back into the superstitions of the past What is rest and relaxation to the farmer may not be such to the bank clerk"
The spectator., 1922-01-10
COMPENSATION BILL TO PASS
Five-Foid Measure Scheduled for Favorable Action by Congress
 During Present Session.

Cash, paid up insurance, vocational framing, farm or home aid and land settlement are options offered World war veterans in the five-fold adjusted compensation bill which congress is expected to pass during it's present session.
 According to National Commander MacNider of the American Legion, who bases his statement on information given him by Senator McCumber. North Dakota, author of the bill in the senate, and Republican Fordney, Michigan, who introduced the bill into the house, the legislation will become law during February, 1922.
 The measure will become effective in July. 1922, as originally provided, Mir. MacNider believes. In connection with the bill, 1t is significant that the Legion has termed it adjusted com pensation" from the first as against the common term of bonus"
 When the bill becomes law, each ex- service man or woman will be entitled to any one of the following options: ::
 CD Adjusted service pay, at the rate of S1 day for home service and S1.25 for foreign service. Maximum of $500 for man without overseas service; S625 for man with overseas service.
 CD Adjusted service certificate (so called insurance feature), paid-up 20-year endowment policy. The face value of this policy will be 33S times the amount that would be received in cash. The face value of this policy would be payable to the veteran at the end of 20 years, or if he dies be- fore the expiration of 20 years, the face value would be paid to the benefi- ciary of the policy. Loan values are also provided for.
 (3) Vocational training aid of S1.2J day while taking n course in voca- tional training. The amount thus paid in no case would exceed 140 per cent of what would have been paid in cash.
 (4) Farm or home aid, 140 per cent of what would be paid under option No. 1, if the money Is used to pur- chase, improve or make payments on approved farm or city or suburban home.
 (5) Land settlement.
 (A) Provides for the establishment of reclamation projects for the develop ment and improvement of vacant land. This may be government land or may be land purchased by the government. If possible, projects will be located in each state. the state paying part of the purchase price of private lands bought for this purpose. Ex-service men 10 be employed on the project as far as possible.
 (B) Provides for the sale of farm units on these projects when they are ready for settlement. Sale price is to include purchase price of land plus cost of improvements. Terms: part down. rest in 40 years at per cent interest.
 co Veterans may have their ad- justed service pay applied as first pay ment on this land.
The spectator., 1922-01-10

tated so 1 thought sure he couldn't breathe but few more gasps. But Tanlac gave him back to us strong and well and we will praise it to our dying day"
 The effect of Tanlac on the deli cate StomachS of the young Is one or the strongest evidences of it's whole somcness as well as it's unusual merit. Although powerful recon structive. Tanlac contains no harm ful ingredients, minerals or opiates which are so often found in other medicines. Being composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science it Is purely vege- table and ( n be taken by the most delicate children, and does not upset or in.iure the weakest or most deli cate stomach.
 There is Taniac agent in every wn.-Advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Are You filling?
q Suggestion worth While

Jackson, Miss. -rMy trouble was feminine weakness. 1 suffered misery at times and was weak most all of the time. T was reading in news- paper about Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 1 saw that l could order one of Dr. Pierce's books, the cCommon Sense Medical Adviser," from him, so 1 did, and l found my complaint was woman's trouble. I started on the Favorite Prescription and am glad to say it did me all the good in the world. I had three doctors; they all said that l had to be operated upon, but after using the Prescription 1 began to feel better. l have now taken three bottles and feel fine. Am glad to recommend Dr. Pierce's medicine to all my friends" Mrs. Pearl Holt, 934 Deer Park St.
 Send $1OO to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for the Medical Adrtser, in cloth cover, 1000 pages, fully illustrated.
The spectator., 1922-01-10

lSlaHu hlnSuOiu.
 Mrs. McCudden, mother of the noted major of the British air force who brought down more than 30 Ger man planes and won the Victoria cross before he was killed. was sent to America to represent England's war mothers at the ceremonies for the un- known American soldier. At a ban quet in Philadelphia In her honor, General Pershing upon being intro duced leaned over and kissed Mrs. McCudden. In New York she was taken into membership of the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary, composed of mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of the Legion, and the gold star of women whose relatives were killed was awarded her.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder
 pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases Swamp Root makes friends quickly be- cause it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases It is gentle, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi. um and large.
 However, if you wish first to test thi. great preparation send ten cents to Dr kilmer X Co.,, Binghannton, N. Y.. for 6 sample bottle. When writing be sure anc mention this per.-Advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Cities as Thunderstorm Spots.

The conclusion has been reached by a well-known engineer who has given the subject considerable attention that certain cities. if not indeed most inland cities of say 100000 population or more. appear to be thunderstorm spots." The observation has been made by E. R. Horton. of Voorhees, vile, N. r.. who also points out that 'a shallow lake with sandy margins located in forest may serve as a thunderstorm breeder" and cites as proof observations made ty him over Oneida lake. New York.
The spectator., 1922-01-10
Natures Supreme Wisdom.

If 1t were not for the check that win- ter interposes, vegetation would climb skyward until we had tropical jungles and flowers high in the branch. es of the forest, instead of violets and daisies and lady's-slipper orchids. AS 1t is. the years tender growths decay in the wet and cold of winter. furnish shelter to the seeds of grasses and small woodland plants, and so foster n new growth fer tie cor ing of spring Even ir decay there Is a purpose: in nature always there is new begin nirI.-Youth's Companion.