davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20


reported.
Armstrong Bros. were the brokers
In the sale to Handy Bros. OF the
apartment house at the southeast cor
ner OF Fordham road and University
avenue. This Is the sixth Fordham
road parcel sold by the above brokers
since the first OF the year.
George Ranger was associated ~
broker with Earl a Calhoun In the sale
Of sos, 3l4 and 5is West Elghty-fifth
street. recently reported.
NJ. I. strunsIty was the broker In the
recent sale OF the four story apart
rnent with stores at SAT, Broadway ia
Elias Strauss. who will occupy II for
his business and residence. Tho seller.
the Mauben Realty Corporation, re-
Gently acquired II through the same
broker.
Brooks 4 Monand heve placed first
mortgage loan of $4,000 on SCI. West
10Th street: also mortgages aesregating
Sf72.500 on the twer.y-tnree two family
scuses SEEING erected on Eightieth and
Eignty-frst streets east OF Tweuty-third
avenue. Brooklyn. by the Beechcort
Limited. Inc.
The Turner Construction Company
has been awarded the contract for the
construction. OF five story warehouse,
29ox1oo. In plan and one story extension.
1ooxs2. ct Myrtle avenue and Decatur
street. Brooklyn. and one story ad-
dition. 146xi3s, TO an existing plant at
Sherman avenue and Peddie street.
Newark, NJ j., for the Great Atlantic
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or Let.
Bfeokiyu.

BAY RIDGE.
FOR sUMMER-FURN1sHEp.
Detached frame house, 10 large com
Portable rooms, baths, basement
laundry, screened porch. garaes; con-
venient 10 subway and Crescent Club
boat TO Battery; fSo0. Tune 15-6ept.
fE phcns ghore Road ol6f-M.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
BiNG 4 BINC SELL BIG
ESTATE IN CHAPPAQUA
Other Deals Reported Fron,
the Suburbs. 49,.

VIM. H. Whiting O Co. sold for Bing
Bing the property known as Kent
Hall at Chappaqua, Westchester Coun-
ty, The estate Is on the crest of Long
Hill near Bedford Road. and comprises
forty acres. There Is q large mansion
OF Tudor design and. smaller. colonial
house. with garages. stable, &C. Bing
q Bing acquired the property some
months ago from Percy Kent In ex-
change for an apartment house on Riv-
erside Drive. The property was held at
100000 but II Is said to have cost tho
original owner many times that figure.
OtterbcurE, Steindler & Houston sold
to William Dec a Co.. furniture deal
ers. the five. story building. lox100. at
13-14 North Broadway, Yonkers. 81
Amundsen Realty Company. Maxmil-
ian Morgenthau. PRECEDENT. sold to H.
B. Rubin. a client OF Jacob Newhouse,
attorney, a plot of about twenty-six
lots on Woodmere Boulevard, through
to Wyckoff place with q frontage Of
800 feet opposite the depot OF the Long
Island Railroad Company. This prop
erty Is unrestricted and was held at
$50 900.
Prince & Ripley, sold for Florence
Thomas, a house on Nyac avenue. Pei
ham Heights. The property was held
at 81, 800. The same brokers sold for
tho Fox Realty Company, an acreage
plot on Knollwood road and White
Plains avenue, Scarsdale. to Russell
Law of this city.
Humphrey j. Lynch, attorney. has
purchased the estate owned by Harry
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

George Ranger was associated ~
broker with Earl a Calhoun In the sale
OF 3o3, 3l4 and 31s West Elghty-fifth
street. recently reported.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AT FLUsHING-Heuss. 10 rooms. baths. .
car garage. 1 acrd OF ground. with fruis ii!
trees and shrubbery: or will sell mouse VIII
W. b., Jr., $40 Baysids av.. Flushins. n. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
BL00(GC
DESIGNED BY ARHSZ1

hmsca
| Frenchbl in rownbea nd
hek variety shades andn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Immediately below you see something
quite, quite new--a blouse embroid-
cred in rat tail embroidery. with here
and there a blossom, bead centcred.
A narrow sash girdles the waist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Here is creation. Positively crea-
ton. The swirls Of embroidery arc
all Of silk-but the central spot gilt
tiers magniheently with metal thread.
Clever, is it notl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Inlaid
LinOleun

Special.
S1.39 per square yard
Marked for a quick clear
ance. Tile and carpet
effects, suitable for home
or office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

At the left is a blouse of more than
Oriental splendor" for in addition to
the scene depicted on the front in
brilliant mercerized thread embroidery.
the looped and circlcd motif about the
bottom, neck and sleeves might possibly
be called Byzantine. $2775
And at the right we have blouse
that is French as French can be.
You could tell that by looking at the
charming sleeve. The stripes are
sort of metal cord-an the flowers are
= III LII .l L.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02
WHO IS GETTING TT?

ME most important prosperity problem for the small
l. community is summed up in the Department of Agri-
cultures recent estimate that city and farm prices
far out of line that the farmers purchasing power
fourth less than in 1918.
This situation vitality affects the small town. for the small
town the link that connects farm and city When the
change of products between farm and city balanced
the small town is caught in nutcracker.
Since the farmers buying power fourth less than it
was before the the natural question is who's getting
more than his share?"
There number Of answers. dovetailins into each
other. e~ae>-e4'~~r7ts .-1.4 -
The greatest trouble defect in the system of dstri
BUTTON by which the city pays skyhigh prices for prod
ucts that the farmer literally sells for song The rakeo
or profit to the average commission is far too big In
the class those city retailers who overcharge In
many cases. the retailer is the victim IF high rents
The singetaxes pick up the argument at this point and
insist that rent what keeping production and distribution
costs so high. To some extent correct.
AS far manufacturing industry is concerned-that is
the production of cmade products bought by the farmer
It, with relatively few exceptions is handicapped by
capitalization There have been too many stock dividends
and too much floating of watered stock. Thus business
that used to make $4,000 year protor II per
capital of 100000 finds itself with 100000 capital and
is trying to the old II per cenwhch totals $4
GOO on the capitalization
When price deation is finished way will have be
found to debate the overcapitalization of industry The
traffic can bear only much then it is bound to crack.
The farmer between the devil and the deep He not
only is not getting enough for his products but he also is
paying too much for what he has to buy Like all big prob
lens. it will be taken of by time. .--~=.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02

On ACCOUNT OF OLD AGE wish
to retire. Will sell DIT once, 40
acres rich grain and fruit lani
near Wnlla Walla: in enc field
or will divide. VIII grow 40 bu.
wheat. alfalfa or fruit without
irrigation. Address owner, Box
sci, Walla Walla, Wn.
1l-2-St-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02
|P1itefs
| 6%rhon,as

Corn prices are going against tn,
grain.
Old debts would he easy :, paw i
II weren't for the new onee
Some crabs live In Salt water.
others live in hot water.
Why is II fad to critici2
women? Half our parents ar,
women.
Don't blow YOU horn unless II l.
on a car
One doctor says the greatest lady
killer lie the corset.
The happiest people don't ride Ii
the biggest autos.
The first OF tho mon, IN ,s always
a day Of reckoning
If a fool weren't born every mir
ute the cemand would exceed tn
supply
The man who doesn't know where
he ts going isn't getting anywhere.
knowing thyself isn't cIucb use
unless YOU can convince rthers.
A soft answer turneth awas
wrath. but a soft head draws IL.
Poor boys often become great a.,o
great boys often become poor.
Pe.yle without autos have Eara
time keeping away from hoi',e.
Buyins new trousers to ::latct: n:
old coat and vest u getting more u!
ficult every year.
A wise woman lets her HUSBAND
make her do what she wants to do.
You never hear a man braC abo.
how good boy he vas.
Davs are getting shorter. with tn
exception of Sunday
II never occurs to foreign coun
tries they could reduce their debt
by paying a little.
B
Many young girl resembles he
mother because they dress alike.
The knows always have IL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02
Chr TunArn 6imlpt

Didja notice that money seems
to be flowing like lager now IL
the sheriff's campaign, hic?
1000
That page ad Of apology &c.
not being able to stop the cars
bringing the booze from Canada
which appeared in the Herald
last night. set somebody back
$50. And all those letters be-
Zig mailed out to every voter
to show how bone-dry Mr.. Cal
lahan is, cost several hundred
more.
1000
That is, unless the sheriff is
getting bargain rates Oh stamps
Ola tie government.
1000
Never noticed before that any
Calculate IRON governor down
nad enough com 10 spare TO pay
40. page aus, Wnal.
l----ooo-
II cash wins, looks like Lay
thai nckeu.
~--ooo-
IhIea cheers for John Barley
co. ~.
----ooo-
Rev, a. J. Brink nearly missed
the big banquet, because he go.
the impression, that in harmon,
with the silver anniversary, w
II. NAPLES was roasting Is
year cid OK
1000
The mule, however, was real
tender.
1000
Two enjoyable things marked
the occasion for us. Bob MOI
rison spread mashed potatoes ov-
er our good looks And T. R
Burns filled our hat with coffee
Ii----Oop-
We can hardly wait anothe,
twenty-five years for grand
banquet like that. Hasn't any
other institution been here %
years. Seems as if the City Druf
Store ought to give us a glass
of castoria. or something. And
Marion Biehler also brags about
how long he's been in business
How about opening up keg
of nails next Saturday, Marion?
1000.
----Uoo-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02
CORRECTION

Bull Durham packages advertised
in the Lynden Department Store
ad on Page 10 are ~ cent
packages, not ~ ounce.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02
WANT ADS

WANTED-Grade Guernsey bull,
! VI. old. Phone 1902, Lynden.
11-2-1t-.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02
DEDICATED TO GRANDMA

DED!CAJED TO GRANDMA
She loved the birds, she loved
the flowers,
The sun and all its golden hours
When shadows came to dim tho
way,
She looked to Jesus and knelt t.
pray.
The Master, her guide from child
hood
Made her life so sweet and good ;
Tho she is called to her home
above,
In Memory. her works live on
in cherished Love.
-Claribel L. Beck
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02

Lumber Shingles, Sash, Doors. IN
side Finish, Chicken House sup
udies. Western Woodworking
Co. Dock & Laurel SITS, phone
90 10-27-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE or trade-h plat
form. 2-seat spring wagon, with
pole and shafts; one medium
size Empire cream separator
fine condition; one 12-inch
steel beam Rock Island pillow,
good as new. Will trade for
hens or COW. Phone 2l0
Nooksack. 10-26-3t
FIRST CLASS pure-bred Jersey
Bulls for saie-or will trade
for Dairy Association bonds. or
liberty bonds. B. c. Crabtree,
phone 2013 Lynden. 3-a-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-02

YOUNG SIRE FOR SALE from
COW giving 531 10 in 9 months.
Will reach the 650b marx py
end of year. Comes from Jersey
herd headed by Kolanders' EN-
linen. dams record Ss6 10 IN
year, b. c. Crabtree. LINDEN.
l1-23-tf-o
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
.HEALTH EDUCATION
 IS HUMAN FACTOR
Progressing in Industry, Says Re
 port at Personnel Convention

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1o.-The moral standards of the American workman I have risen since the war, it is declared by the committee OH shop training Of the national personnel association. of which R. l.. Sackett, dean of engin- cering. Pennsylvania State college, and q leader in the educational work of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, is chairman, in report read at the second days session of the annual convention of the association here today.
 The standards of workmanship are also higher. according to the report, which said "rhe resumption of pro- duction is proving again that we have a shortage of skilled workmen. h. dustries are picking the men whom they employ with more discrimination than was possible during the war.
 Value of Education
 At no previous time has there been the same appreciation by wage-earn- CTS of the value of practical education which pertains more or less directly to their job. There are continuation schools for those under the statutory age limit; there are trade schools, Y. i VI. c. A. schools and correspondence l courses. All of these are being utiliz- ed and are contributing to the train- ing of the industrial classes, prlncl- l pally the younger portion
 The vestibule schools, affordlng group training, and largely an out growth of the war, may or may not have come to stay, said the report, which found that opinion differs wide ly as to whether it is only an emer- gency expedient or not.
 with industry" continued the re- port, thinking more and more along the lines of education and training. it would appear that the time is not far off when many of them will have, in many departments at least, an in structor as well as a foreman, prob ably not giving full time to instruction but devoting whatever time IS neces- sary to preparing new employees for the particular tasks they are to perform.
 Foremen Post Teachers
 Many training leaders, particular ly those working outside of produc- ton, have been decidedly opposed to utilizing the foreman as teacher. | There is a vast amount of difference between knowing how and teaching | how
 "Unskilled workmen who have be- l come skilled in some operation through vestibue or shop training un- doubtedy have a greater interest III 1 their work. They have, in a large measure at least. made up for their earlier loss in not having trade By bringing them into the semi-skilled class, it tends to hold them closer 10 the job. They can be more readily taught other operations and in time become numbered among the most valuable workmen.'
 Among the members of the com mittee which prepared the report were N. c. Miller, Pennsylvania state i college; J. c. Bower, Pittsburgh: pr. A. I. Beatty, Middletown, O.; IT. D. | Davies Pittsburgh and D, E. scuil' Erie, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

conducted the inquiry included repre- sentatives of colleges, life insurance, manufacturing, merchandising and public utility effort In New York, Chl- cago, Pennsylvania.
 Possibly" concludes the report, ''the most important functions to be performed for next year by a com mittee such as the one presenting this report are, first, to discover the varie- ty Of tests now being employed, and, second. to present such data as is available proving the value of psycho- logical tests and rating scaies.."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
EFFICIENCY GROWS IN U. 5. INDUSTRIES Systematic Training of Workers
 BotterS Industrial Conditions

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1O.-Systematic training of workers to promote effi- ciency is gaining ground in American commerce and industry, according to report presented to the convention of the National Personnel Association heer today by the Committee of Psy- { chological Tests and Rating Scales, Of which Dr. E. K. Strong, Jr., director of the Bureau of Educational Re- search, Carnegie Institute of Technolo- gy is chairman.
 The report, dealing with psycho- logical tests and rating scales as used by the training stafs of corporations
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
Proof of Value

Twenty-seven companies have some proof of the value of psychologi- cal tests and rating scales. If only ths companies reporting training work are considered" says the committee, we find an equal percentage-fift per cent--of both industrial and pub lie utility companies are using ,psy- chological tests, and approximately nineteen per cent are contemplating their use, whereas twice as many in- dustrial companies--twenty-n per cent--are employing rating scales as are public utility ompanies-thirteen per cent.
 Psychological tests and rating scales are used today by considerable number of corporations, and it is very evident that their use is being extend ed within those companies and to still other companies.
 "A few companies are not satisfied that these devices are really worth while, and have incorporated them as part of their regular machinery of ad- ministration. A larger number of com panies are feeling their way and are trying them out, usually upon restrict ed groups of their employees. But the great majority of companies are not using them at all, although few Of these are now interested and will try them in the near future.
 Members of Committee
 Tt is clear that high correlation exists between the use of these devices and the existence of proof of their value. This should be borne in mind by those who have maintained that their introduction depends upon sell ing the management. and should em- phasize the need for clean-cut statnsti- cal evidence that they are worth while"
 Members of the committee which
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

chine and they are holding the car un- till they can make further investiga- ton. The car contained 10 gallons of Canadian high wines whHa abandon- ed,
 The owners of the car, George r.. Rivers and William ], Benoit of 3l Coeord Square, Boston. reported to
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
i ,Y,,rprR EI,ECTROCUTED.

Portland, Me, Nov. 1o.-Elvin J. Crory. 27, an electricians helper em- ployed by the Maine Central Rail- road was electrocuted while putting a canvass over motor beneath turntable at the roads engine house, No. 1, at Thompson's Point.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

the Boston police this morning thst their ear had been stolen yesterdny| afternoon from the downtown section.
 The men accounted Tor the late ra.E port by saying that ont partner drove the car and left it and later thought the other partner had driven tho caf home, when he found 1t missing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
ABANDON noozls CAR
Machine, stolen In Boston. is left by ROad After Accident

Nashua, N. H., Nov l0,--The police of this city have Massachusetts auto with registration number Sll46t which was abandoned in this etiy fol- lowing collision with another ma
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

embodies results of nationwide ss~- vey and shows that seventy out of log companies questioned give instruc- tions to their employees. Thirty-one of these companies, which include in
 dustrial and public utility corpora tions, life insurance companies, banks and railroads, employ psychological tests to measure intelligence, aptitude and progress. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
Moth Radiograms."

Moths and some other insects have
very mysterious way Of communicat-
ing with each other. The female moth
may be Gagged in scent and soundproof
box, and yet she is able TO summon
the male moth without apparent trouble
Enlomologists have been puzzled by
this phenomenon for long time, and
it was recently suggested that a sys-
TEN of radio might be used b. the in
sects. Following this suggestion,
New York scientist, l.. G. F. Horle,
started to investigate the subject. The
ingenious apparatus he employed and
the results he has achieved, although
not conclusive, are highly interesting.
In watching moths and studying their
action, scientists have noticed the pc
cular way in which they use Their
antennae. When the male is some dis
lance from the female, it will wave
its antenna about first in this di-
rection and then in that, as though il
we're trying to locate the direction in
which a message was coming. After
some experimentation in this way, the
male will take to its wings and fly of
to the female.
The apparatus used by Mr.. Horle
has been especially developed to re-
spond to very short wave lengths. II
the creatures do send wireless waves.
they must be of length that will put
them somewhere between those we call
heat and the shortest of those that can
| be called radio. The wave lengths
must be short, since the creatures are
small and the oscillator used must be
correspondingly small. The strength
of the radiations would quite naturally
not be very great, and for that reason
an ultra-sensitive radio receiver had &c
be assembled.
Although Mr.. Horle has not as We
heard anything that could be identified
as message between insects, he be
lieves this means, not absolute failure
but rather that he has not succeeded
in getting his apparatus adjusted to
point where it would be sensitive Il
small radiations of low intensity. New
er before has such an outfit been as
sembled, and it is but natural that con
siderable experience will be require
before results can be expected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
Prophets of Life.

The most important of all our Ma
tional resources is the health of the
people. The most valuable asset in
this capital of national vitality is the
health of the children.
II we take birds eye view of the
Ills OF humanity, we find that for the
greater part they are traceablc to the
violation of certain fundamental laws
of hygiene. Briefly, these laws con-
Germ the matters of diet, exercise, per-
sonal cleanliness, sensible clothing,
sexual hygiene, work and recreation.
The need for efficient instruction in
physiology and hygiene in the public
schools has always been great The
influence OF public authorities in con-
trolling diseases which kill or cripple
many of our people has accomplished
much, but neither medical science nor
legal control will produce the desired
results unless the individual himself.
through influence or precept, is made
Will NdlSC VI ulSSdSe
and takes proper steps to avoid it.
In the Middle Ages when plague
swept over Europe there were DAYS of
fasting and prayer, there were pro-
cessions with appeals to idols, and lit
anes and psalms were recited to avert
the plague. But the Black Death con-
tlnued its ravages unhindered. The
prophets of life and death arose and
began telling the people that the
plague was contagious and propagated
by the filth n which the people lived,
and the plague was stayed In like
manner we have our prophets of health
or health officers in civic life, men who
teach the way to avoid disease and
be healthy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-18
Some Kick.

A fashionably dressed lady, accom-
panied by her little dog, was doing
some shopping in one of the large
Nickel and Dime Stores. Meeting a
hoorwalker, she asked if he would
mind her dog while she made some
large and expensive purchases. He
good naturedly agreed to do so. A
few minutes later she saw the floor
walker make a furious kick at the dog
and coming over assured him that her
little pet would never bite him.
"Perhaps he won't bite, lady, but he
had his leg up to kick me-"