davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Flat and Store Buildings
p.uncG for " est Side Sites

For the erection OF q fvo-gtory
apartment the vacant plot, 1880, on
the west side of Morris Avenue, 1870
feet north Of 1S4th Street, has been
purchased by the Walton Holding Cor
poration from Samuel Friedenberg.
The Wavcrly Building Corporation
sold to the c. I Wcinstein Building
Construction Company The vucant
plot, 15Ni25, at the northeast corner
Of Amsterdam Avenue and 162d Street,
which the new owner Will improve
with d two-story building containing
eight stores with Offices above.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught short tims:
license guaranteed: fadles' classes: also
T>rd lessons. American Auto School. 72s
Lexington Rv.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Dr.. Sanders Left $568, 73O
Baptist Pastor Bequeathed
S205. 900 to Institutions

The transfer tax appraisal Of the es-
ae Of the Rev. Dr.. Henry Martin
a.Lers. who was pastor Of the Madi-
N fvenue Baptist Church, was filed
!. the Surrogatcs' Court yesterday.
d. Sanders, who died July %, 1921,
u II S5oe.730. He owned
x:arities Valued ct s3S3,703, which
a.4u,u Liberty bonds worth $4,000.
j. Sanders bequeathed s295,00O to
7ave religious and educational insti-
s.ions the largest bequest being $780,
III 70 Vsssar College. He left $4,000
Il Union Theological Seminary and
$1,000 oach 10 Yale University, Bar
.id College. Colgate University and
sHseste- University.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Governesses. Etc.

NURSERY RY-GOvERNEss young TrAnc..
women. English and American refer
ences. Child over Ave years. r., Miss
Ho,mayere Agency. 20 \, 43d ST: 81 soo..
Telephone s947 Murray flill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Fire Record

- q. LOSS.
'sss-sT s.ss-sI s;h 5 sv.: unknown: ynknown
.tt-l1s5 Longteilow av.. the
"a. bronz: Unknown. ;Unknown
''''-ss+s s, Jerome av.. the Bro7x
20, q '40rlo .....-..... 3D.. nANo WI
s"S-.07s Penedict av.. the Bronx
'''s-;7s Washington e.. william
sss-lss1 la1a3say 'r.a.on Az ,ho nroI4 ,unSH0~'
ia. Jacob Youug.nan. Tr!n!ng
ssse-Sl5 Madison 81, unknown. L Unknown
,s.::o-l55 Clinton st; Sam Epstein. ..Trifing
'sS-sfi w 18th ct; El.zabeth
''''s-2ssi Gl.ason av. shs BronxL
" Frank Margold TT!f!nE
'''''-;i: Madison av-: Mary sal:
ass-:s7z "a sv.: Second Av. Ry.
.as-so's; ". ,45,h St; ai.aosa' 9nS"0~7
s''s-:ss z. 18th st.: Thomas nesis.
Unknown
'"-2si g. " ssth st.; Pyramid Garage g.,,r~
81 Dey sy' s.; crane 6 Unknowa
EH-s4! 10th av.. unknown. Ur known
''s-isos Prospect av.. the Bronx;
:u;ssob 5seob Weinberg .:::...:: Unknown
81. Bronx, auto; A. Sch!mei. Unknown
'''o--ss Duane et.. Partisan Shoe Co.
::.ss-ss z. ath .t.; Abe. Mills. EnKnown
'sa-A Hester st.: Israel Knorowtt
t.. Unknown
'se--i7si Madison av.. ABB Goldberg
~. Unknown
'so-,s' r. ssth st.. Herman Les
LA eE.4 OIhHOW! II
w. Pike St. Louis Soloman....
..se Unknown
''''--S;o Park av.. James McGinnls
Ara Unknown
'''~stsa 9Th av.. william Costello
Una T-tfling
'''''--l4o Eldridse e... Gurtharz Co.
i.h Un tNown
Bcekman st.: George Damon
In sDs'S OVh!aO VIZ
Washington st.; George Attic.
Nz!d!nR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

LOST Bonkhook No. scs.7z% 81 tho Union
Dime savings Bank is missing. Any PR
son having a claim to It IL hereby called
nron TO present the same within ten days or
suo'nt 10 having said passbook cancelled and
Il new one issued
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
instruction

DESIGNING. dressr.aktng. n1iilines.' taught:
day and evening classes: individual In
Neaen.r s5cD"wei scSooi IA Wes, Ioti,
Phone Lo1gacre 1893.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Physician to Alter 10th St.
Building to Suites and Offices

The Lewis L. Rosenthal Company
leased FOR twenty-one years the five
story building, 15x10o, at 14A West
Forty-six Street, adjoining the new
Loew's State Theater building annex,
to DR.. NJ P. Gordon. This property
will be built into stores, studios and
apartMents.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
T. s. Petit Sells Attractive
Estate at kens;ngtOr1

Theodore T. White sold for J. S. Pet
tit his property in Kensington, Great
Neck, L. =, one OF the show places Of
Kensirgtor, which includes dwelling
Of hollow tile construction and Italian
architecture. The purchaser, after eX-
sensive alterations, will occupy the
premises. Albert 8. Ashfo1th, Inc, ne
cotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Operator Resells Tenement
On Lower First Avenu.

Charles Wynne and Louis II. Low,
operators, resold to the Bill Realty
Company, Inc, the sevcn-sto,y apart
ment st 421 to 1923 First Avenue, 37x
15O, which they recently purchased
from the National Butchers and
Drovers bank. Ira Rosenstoch e. Co..
we're the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Rent William St. Offices

Charles /. Noyes Company leased
!or Thomas Morch Offices in the Lords
oourt Building, 81 William Street. to
isaoades < Co. for expiration os the
ease OF the Insurance Company Of
Aosth America, at an aggregate rental
!; about $50 600; also q floor at TITS
Array Street to Calhounc Craigir.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
New Store Building for Bronx

a one-story building, Containing
twelve stores, is TO be erected On the
south eide OF 1880 Street. 1873 feet east
o. Prospect Avenue, by thee. I. Vein
s.e!n Building Construction Company,
|hica has Just purchased the property
'iom the Stebhins Realty and Construc-
.;on Company. 1t will occupy a plot
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
yoval Radio Open to Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. - Pending
legislation to extend until June so,
1921, inc use OF the naval radio for
transmission of press dispatches has
the spprova! OF the Administration, it
vss said to-day by high Adn!ristra-
ion oHicisl.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
To Improve Brooklyn Site

Bulkley & Horton Co. sold a lot,
100x120. on Coney Island Avenue, 200
feet south of Avenue V, for Mrs. A. H.
uanalo. to builder for improvement.
A. Mishkin sold for E. Varouhaki to
E. Galindo one-family dwelling at
1924 Dahill Road.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Apartment for Naval Officer

Commander Z. H. Cope, of the United
States Navy, who at present is IN
charge OF the naval base III South
Brooklyn, purchased an apartment at la4
Twenty Street, Jackson Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Butchers Purchase Three
Ru;ld:nos ia Canscvonrt

The J. B. Wallace Company, whole
sale butchers. purchased from the Man.
haitian Refrigerating Company 81 to 6s
Gansevoort Street, near Washington
Street, three three-story buildings with
stores, G1.1lXS4 .6. Irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Flat in l47th Street Sold

Jules Nehring sold the live-story
fiat b16 and 517 West 147th Street,
s0xloo, for Yetta Lesser to the Reliant
LEASING &NplpaT.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
West Side

WEST SIDE--Larso furnished room with
bath and board near F!:th Ave. refer.
enceo Phone Circle 62:9
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
J,vests i'm EInshinc Realty

Alfred j. Longley. Of Vineland N j.,
has sold the six-family dwelling at %
ana 30 South Prince Street, 50Xl3l, to
Anthony Szypkoski through j. Albert
Johntra
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Building Containing Is Stores
(tn St. Nicholas Ave. Sold

". I. Strunsky sold for Gnstavus L.
Lawrence to Morris Aron, an investor,
the two-story building, 11axl0l, at the
southwest corner of st. Nicholas Ave
nle and 125th Street. The building
contains ten stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
HEAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

HNo > I'D 81 Cnfurnished. for saie, exc.p.
nonaI value. Large apartment in com.
~ .a",e ana extremely weli-run cooper.
I've guiding: nnc location: present own.
ets most desirable clasa, only two apart
nents now FOR sale; price moderate: tern.
aujusted TO euit convenience Telephone
khinelander 500
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Sells Hartsdalc Home

George Howe sold for Robert Worm
ser his Colonial residence on Wa worth
Avenue. Greenacres. Haltsda'e, to Ar
thur Yorkc. The property was held at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

LoST--N.w York Certificate nunabcrcd
Sfo. 77?2. dated February I3. 1919. for
re % share of fhe stock OF tho Louis
natnr or Annie ~. voee. FILTER please
notify Richard V. McAraetcr adinIQis-
.'"for. 1919 Dr, st. Manchester n H.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
BUSINESS CARDS
FOR SALE

~OR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Larsest
garage the Jersey coast situated IN
o~: Of the best business localities: excellent
accessory gas and oil departments doing Uis
business; capacity 250 cars: plot loCxlvoe<
owner retiring from business. Address
d 67l Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
PRoPosALs VIII Be received by ths Ru.

PROPOSALS Will be received by the Bu-
reau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
partment, Washington. D. c.. until 10
o'clock a m. Feb. 7. 1922. for delivering
emery cloth asbestos gloves. linen table
cloths. doiiies and napkins. thread. blank
books. toilet soap. leather betting. gauge
-es.ing o. -ttits and files to the navy yard
Brooklyn. n. T.. etc. Apply for proposals
10 the Navy Purchasing office. New York
~ r., or TO the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts DAVID POTTER Paymaster
General Of the Navy. l.ls-22.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
TO LNT-ErUNNISHED
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED-Tuil5' furnished houseEeepin
soartn?ert With three master rooms,
suIny exposure. between csth 81. and soth
81. and 5th Av. and Lexington av., sron.
early February u1til Juls'. Best references
given. Address . 67e. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
BOARDERS WANTED

80 TIT ST.. AT LEXINGTON AVE- tHote,
-.ut!edRe) )--For ladies: oEe room aud
meals from s1S Up: elevator. telephone.
etc.: full hotel service: newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

good opening beginner
Call early Roberts Agency. ~ W 10th 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Office
Miscellaneous

COMPETENT swedish cooks. ..tche1raa a.e-;,
chalabsr raaids. Mattresses larndr esse:
ouseworHe.s, couples. buffers. housen.aa.
Investigated references. Ssmp-oas Agenoa
73i Lexington ay., corner oist. Telephone
IlaZ oo05.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Lost va .kbooH No. 2ss 92s Of Ne, Yor;
savings Bank Payment stopped. Pleas,
return 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD.

LoST-Moaday morning. January a.. p'a.-
'nuin bar pin containing Z diamonds. 20
'hg from Ridgc~ood. ~ J.. on the 10 So
J., n train to Jersey City subway to ed
IT, or In the vicinity OF asa and 3%th SITS.
'etwecn 5th ard 7th ave. Liberal reward.
,indly notify Mrs. ". H. Pruden. 1873
Noodside AY.. RIdEe wood y j
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
HELP WANTED MALE

r TECHN1CIAE for hospital Clinical Labora-
tory in Brooklyn. Phone superintendent.
Evergreen 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Office. Washington D. c., Jan.
2s. lsa2.-sEALED PROPOSALS win bs
opened in the ONCE OF the Supervising
New York, ~ T.. at 10 A. NJ. Jar. IS.
l022 TOR the completion OF the plumbing
In buildings No. and No. 3. at the U. 8.
and Ktngsbr:dge Road. Bronx. New York
CITY, n. Y. specifications may be. obtained
at this once. OF at the Office Of the Super
York, n. z, In The discretion Of the Super
v!s!ng Architect. Especial attention Is
called to tho fact that bids will DO con-
sidsred only from firms having technical
ability equipment. organization AMI hnan-
cial resources. to complete on time. Jas.
A. Wstmore. Acting Supervising Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Florida
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TO LET FOR ncslSEss PURPOSES

"a r elST ST.
. BETWEEN 5rN & MADISON AYES
basement store ana parlor floor WIN
consider leasing building 80 one tenant on
spect.on.
WIN. A. WHITE q SONS.
Is CEDAR ST. TEL, JOHN 300
HlCE light office, 2.xl0 fcct good light:
Holmes protection. Can or wrto Goess-
ing d Ferre $40 fourth ar.. New Yo.l
city. Telcpho0e 9%7s Madison Square
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
BUILT BACK To
FINE. HEAL TIL IN
A SHORT TIME.
Mrs. Tate Says She Was Almost
Physical Wreck From Stomach
Trouble And NervOusness-Tan
lac Quickly Ended Troubles.

"Tanlac has done me world of
good and | am glad for my statement
to be used in letting others know
about the medicine" said Mrs. N. B.
Tate, 318 N. 4th St., Charlottesville,
Va, wife of a well-known building
contractor.
81 believe l was the most nervous
person living for the least little noise
would almost set me wild. My hands
trembled so l could hardly comb my
hair and at night l was often so rest
less l had to get up and walk the
floor. My appetite was so poor l
couldn't enjoy any of my food and
even the little l did manage to eat
caused me awful distressing pains.
l was almost a wreck.
"Tanlac helped me from the very
start and now I eat hearty, enjoy my
meals and never have indigestion.
My nerves are steady and my hus-
band says my color is better than he
has ever seen it. Tanlac is just SIM
ply splendid"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
THE GREATEST TRAITOR.

That was no formal, stereotyped
Independence day speech delivered by
President Harding to his own neigh
bors at Marion, Ohio. 1t is an ad-
dress redolent with patriotism, virile
in its reference to current practices,
and soul-stirring in it's appeal to the
better nature of men.
"The greatest traitor to his coun-
try" said the president, "is he who
appeals to prejudice and inflames
passion, when sober Judgment and
honest speech are SO necessary to
firmly establish tranquility and Sc
curity."
Never was a greater truth uttered
at a more fitting time! And it is es-
peciaIly pleasing and reassuring that
worldwide fraternal organization
whose candidates approach the lintels
| of its lodge rooms for the solemnly
expressed purpose of learning to
subdue their passions" is bestirring
itself to throw off the blighting in
fluence of thhose who seek to arouse
passions and prejudices, and thus re-
claim for the orner its traditional
charity and benevolence and toler-
ance!
"a free American has the right tc
labor without anyone's leave" sale
the president in another sentence
There is the affirmation of the only
Iasceptable view of the constitution
in respect to the endless controversy
between capital and labor. at will
be a sorry day when group domino.
ton is reflected in ohr laws" 1t is
with sadness that we mnst RECORD
that such a day has been lived in this
republic. Group domination was moi
only reflected in the infamous Adam
son act, but dictated that act, thus
setting afoot the arrogance and the
Ilawlessness of the labor oligarchy!
But let us devoutly hope that such
another day will never be experience
ed! And surely the admirable ant
splendidly sound views now being eX
pressed by the president of the Unit
ed States afford us ample grounds
for expressing the conviction tina
such another day will not be eXper
Iienced while Warren G. Harding il
the chief magistrate of the republic
Tampa Tribune.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
SUMMER BANKING COURSE
AT UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDl

Gainesville, July Incorporating
with the State Bankers Association,
the University of Florida summer
school and the General Extension Di-
vision of the institution will conduct
"a short course, in practical banking
during the week of July 31-August 4,
According to a statement by j. A.
Ormond, cashier of the State Bank
of Mariana and members of the eX-
ecutive council of the American Ban
kers Association, the University of
Florida is the first institution in the
country to cooperate with the nation
al organization in the matter of prac-
tical banking courses, feature which
the organization has suggested to
colleges and universities.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16

cannot be good for the state, and
what is evil for the state cannot be
good for the individual. The old AK
ION that the whole cannot be greater
than the sum of all its parts cannot
be taken to omit the state, which is
merely the sum of all the individuals
concerned in it.
There is no real opposition in the
theory that what is to the best inter-
ests Of the individual is to the best
interests of the state. And that is
exactly what the state of war mind
has caused us, partially, to forget
The struggle for existence, that the
DRY which tolerates bad housing and
bad working conditions, infant NOR
| tally, dirty cities and all the evils OF
thinking that the misfortunes under
which the other fellow suffers are
his own fault anyway must be put
IN its proper place by us. We must
recognize it as only minor consid.
GRAFTON, and that largely between diff.
ferent species, not, like the human
individual, between members of the
same species. The greatest factor OF
growth, mutual aid and mutual co.
operation, for the good of the whole
must take its true place in our men
tai attitude. The philosophy of force
under which the whole world has
struggled, and so blindly, which is Sc
antagonistic to every principle OF
which America was fouded, must no
become the American philosophy. Tt
do that would be to deny our Amer
icanism. To recognize that the doc
trine of mutual aid is the fundamen
tai Of democracy and of religion is t.
establish both of these on new ant
unshakable foundations. In tn.
midst of the chaos that the philoso
ply of force has left, this is the onl!
light in our darkness. And will con
Itinue to be.-Miami Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
With Other Editors
BACK TO COMMON SENSE.


1t is a curious distortion of good
sense that there has grown up IN the
last decade widely held belief in
the idea that the state, as body pol
itic, can exist independent of, and SUI
perior to, the individual. 1t is es-
pecially curious that this belief, SO
far from the whole principle of AM
erican development, grew IN TINS
country with its entrance into the
war, was fostered by the war, and
now, although the necessity OF 1t has
passed with the armistice, it is Still
being maintained.
Of course, during the war the sac
rifice of the individual was apparent
ly necessary. Evil for the one, gooo
for the many, was the idea behind al
the sweeping dictums Of govern
ment in a state Of war. The strug'
gle for existence of the nation as
whole, it was held, justified the com,
plete sweeping away of all individual
attitudes. claims or privileges. Whe'
Their this point of view is or is moi
justified in a state of war is not u
be argued here. The fact remains
that the state of war having passed
away, this country cannot too soor
return to its ancient common sense
and realize, definitely and finally
that what is evil for the indlvldua
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
I03Trhe
NNClf(p(Gl|ly.
81 AM THE LAW" is
GREAT FEATURE AT GRIND

81 Am the Law" is an Arctic thrill
er with an unquestinable box
appeal. 1t has the bigness and free
dom of action that is usually associat-
ed with the successful James Oliver
Curwood production, only to much
more striking degree than is common
1t has beauty. Wide, snowy eXpans-
es the reflection of a dull sun or fir
trees, the hot breath of the sleigh
dogs-these are sights and sensations
which have been made intensely Wv
i'd. 1t will be at the Grand Monday
and Tuesday.
Such scenes have more than picto-
rial value. They afford a cool relief
from the strenuous emotional and
physical combats which are almost
Iinseparable from all the interior
scenes. This is picture where the
conflict is continual. From the first
shot in Chinatown to the confession
at the hanging in the final scene,
through all the intermediary strug-
giles of man against man, woman
against woman and woman against
man, the action is tense, and at times
powerful.
The code of the iron law in not rec
ognizing human ties, in this case the
action of a mounted policeman who
upon finding that his brother is a
murderer, says, II am not your bro
Their. am the Law is the founda-
ton for the drama. Not astonish-
ingly new, but earnest enough tc
command interest. To some, the
changed decision of the officer later
on, when he confesses to his brothers
crime to save his mother from suf-
fering, may seem a moment of weak
sentimentality. To many, however
the mother love angle will always do,
inmate all others in Importance, sc
that it would be unfair to condemn
this part of the picture.
The cast is one of the principal rea.
sons why the picture is entertaining
Six distinguished performers, Alice
Lake, Kenneth Harlan, CASTOR Glass
Rosemary Theby, Noah Berry ant
Wallace Berry are seen in the impor,
tant parts. Harlan, as the brother
who is very strong, and Glass as the
brother who is very weak are impress
sive figures, and Alice Lake wins
again because of her sincerity anC
womanlyness.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
Registration Books
General Election
to Open in August

Supervisor of Registration Henis
Petermann is preparing to open reg
istration books for the general cleo
ton on the first Monday in August
and advises all who desire to exercise
their rights of franchise to, come for
ward and get their name on the
books.
While this is known as IAN off
year," the republicans have placed a
full ticket in the field on such year
for the first time in history and if
Democrats are too indifferent to the
voting they may wake up on fine
November morning and find that the
G. o. P. has slipped one over on them
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
NEW PTMPKIN RECORD

Plant City, July 15-C. L. Branch,
farmer residing four miles from
here. is believed to have broken all
Florida records in pumpkin produc-
ton with a specimen of the vegeta-
ble brought here a few days ago. The
pumpkin weighed ninety pounds and
If was seventy-one inches in circum-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16

AS is customary when taking over
the manufacture of new product,
Ford has applied his own principles
of production, and, as a consequence,
the methods and machinery used in
making Ford glass are a radical de-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
FORD MOTOR co. MAKES
OWN WIND SHIELD {

The Ford Motor Company, Detroit,
has begun to manufacture its own
plate glass, and already has in opera
ton the first modern glass house ev-
er equipped especially to make glass
for automobiles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16

parture from established practice,
The Ford continuous, conveyor sys-
TEN features the operations SO that
from the time the glass leaves the
furnace until it becomes a polished
windshield, it is always moving.