davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

Waldo Howard spent Christmas with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt How
ard.
Miss Mary Bugbee, who teaches in
Greenfield. Mass, is spending the holl-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bugbee.
Levi Houghton recently learned that
the condition of his son, Eugene Hough-
ton. who was operated upon last week
for appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington, Is much i'm
proved.
1t is requested by the relatives that
the exact ages of the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde G. Hulett, who were
burned to death Dec. s, be given. At
the time of their death Robert Chester
was four years, 10 days; Richard Clark:
two years, FIVE months, % days; and
Roger Clyde, nine months, II days.
The relatives and few friends Of
Walter Bugbee spent veR pleasant
evening at the Bugbee home Wednesday,
the event being his birthday. On ac-
count of i'll health Mr.. Bugbee Is unable
to go away from home SO the gathering
was a particularly happy one for him
Games were played and refreshments
were served Mr.. Bugbee was presented
q beautiful birthday cake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

busine S." Senator Kellogg said. knows
that they do not come in competition with
national banks. My bill provides that
the tax imposed by the states shall not
be at greater rate than is assessed upon
business of banking. That includes indi-
viduals, private banks. state banks trust
companies-all capital engaged in bank
ing which comes IN competition with the
banks.
states may tax real estate at one rate
and bank stocks at another; corpora
-tions at one rate and bank stock ut an
other but they must not tax banks more
than the individual citizen pays on his
banks notes bills receivable and accounts
held by individuals. There is no con-
sistency in such rule
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The meeting of the Home Study club
has been postponed to Jan. 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

The coming year will mark the 10th
anniversary Of the organization of the
University of Wisconsin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

Miss Isabel Rockefeller, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Percy Rocke-- feiler of New York and grand niece of John D. Rockefeller, has sailed from New York for an ex- tended tour of the Mediterranean. Miss Rockefeller is also a niece of James A. Stillman, New York Raillianaix&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

tached to the cuffs. With this is worn a black panne hat
 This coat suit is not only ono of attractive design, but a prac- tical one as we'll, for it is just as appropriate for wear over a frock. If this idea is adopted, the black satin hat in the upper sketch is suggested.
 The season has also seen numer- ous designs in mesh bags. The one sketched here is one of the more elaborate ones, but it is quite the latest design in one of the more exclusive shops. Not only is it new in pattern, but it has a brand new clasp invention. This consists of the double piece of silver at the edge, through which is inserted a ring to insure safety. When the bag is closed, the ring slips to the top and prohibits a chance opening.
 There are also many new de- signs in buckles. The one sketch ed here is of old Grecian design and has been until recently seen only on imported frocks and suits. Many such buckles and ornaments are now the rage and have been utilized to such an extent for dis placing buttons, and at the ends of the new chain belts, as to dis pense with any additional trim ming on frocks and suits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

"A s THE season progresses, the X A changed silhouette has be- come more and more accentuated. Skirts are really longer. All the smart women have adopted the de- scending line, and now it is con- sidered more distinctive to have one's dresses just trihe longer than one's neighbours, where once it was smarter to have them shorter.
 In the matter of color, black is still considered most effective and correct. One of the most delight full suit coats of the season is that worn by Agnes Ayres, who is star ring in the Paramount picture, 'nThe Lane That Had No Turn ing" by Sir Gilbert Parker. This is made of black duvetyn, cut in straight Russian effect, with mar rowed sleeves and opening from top to bottom on the left side. The skirt is banded with Krimmer, as are the cuffs. Adding 8 most
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
William A. Brady.

William A. Brady, famous the arrical promoter, is now watching the sentiment toward his offer of a s2oo, 900 purse for g championship battle between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and Harry wills, negro aspirant. Brady has posted s50,000 forfeit in New York to show bis good faith in pre- pnsir~ An naxnea- th0s Aa*aA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

When bread dealers in Tiffin, O.. refused to lower their prices, Mayor Unger established three bread stores in that city, had bread shipped in from Toledo, O., and sold it for six cents, two cents below the dealers price. The mayor pays five cents for the bread. He is using the cent profit to finance other blows at the H- C. L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

Miss Frances Marion Brandon, 6 successful lawyer, has just as- stunned the duties of assistant to the corporation counsel of New York city and is the first woman to hold such 8 post. Miss Bran don is 8 truly self-made woman. having had to leave school and go to work at tha age of 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

of the noted of polar
  add south pole district His body taken Montevidio ragay England The photo death Shaetons personality and his fearleness popular with members of his explorations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

picturesque touch is the cape of | the same Krimmer, which IS at-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

Dr. Lewis Pitcher K left Gen
 Veterans photographed when they met
 of of the Grand Army of the Republic and Gen Julian recently banquet given by the Beta Psi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

ecamer
 s by the dur ing The proved of value authorities
  obtained the bombing that could ordinary without yards The sights
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
To Sell Lots i'm Historic
Old Ferry Point Section
Property To BE Sold in District
Mapped Out for One of
Ciiv's Future Parks

Historic Old Ferry Point. at the
foot Of Ferris Avenue. is 20 be the
scene Of an auction sale Of i2O lots
which viii be disposed of by Joseph p
Dnv. Inc. on Saturday. August 3. The
Old Ferry Point peninsula consists Of
high land sloping down 20 the water
edge and Is located just beyond Clas-
sons Point. in the Bronx. and almost
directly opposite Powell's Cove and
the Whitestone sections of Long Isl
and. The wide gateway 20 Westches-
ter Greek is On the south side of Old
Ferry Point and the iulet % Baxter
Greek on the north side; the southerly
waterway is the East River.
Ferris Avenue is an o1fshoot Of East
i77th Street from the Eastern Boule-
ward. and almost q direct continuation
Of Seabury Avenue. which leads 20 the
Ncstchester Square station on the
Lexington Avenue and Pelham Bay
Park subway. One hundred and sew
erty-seventh Street leads direct 20 the
Hugh j. Grant Circle station on the
same subway The junction Of the
Eastern Boulevard. l77th Street. Sea
bury Avenue and Ferris Avenue prom
ises 20 be O "hub" or considerable
future interest.
The tip Of Old Ferry Point penin-
suia is mapped out on the city maps
as q future park.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

which live. but in only one case have
I been able 90 obtain a new home FOR
a payment Of $500 down. especially for
n house selling for $500. Houses
selling for this amount 81 500 or
more is usually asked Some houses
in this section have been built 70 cell
for less than $500, but for these even
larger payment than $500 down Is
required.
My salary IS a little below that mem
toned by A. L. X. and like her ] would
be unable 90 pay more than $500 down.
After figuring and planning carefully
the payment OF house costing such an
amount, considering interest on mort
cages, payment toward the house,
taxes. insurance, repairs, fuel bills,
electric and gas charges and other in
cidentals which go with the conduct
inc OF d home. Then again buyer
must have a LITTLE laid By in case Of
assessments for Improvements.
a. l.. x. figures that for the FIRST
year in purchasing q home for $500
with "A payment down Of $500 II would
cost SLIGO for interest on mortgages
and 10 per cent toward the purchase Of
the property: $500 for taxes, charges.
fuel. etc.; SO q week FOR the table and
$500 for clothing for two, showing a
total Of S2,2fO. which would leave $500
for amusements and other pleasures
for the year
A. /. X. will find 10 hard 20 keep a
table ON $40 q week for two and 20 get
along on $3.50 for amusements. recre-
ations and reading. etc. as stated. Be
ing close fgurer myself and Of long
experience IN housekeeping. ! would
advise the writer 10 wait until she has
more money saved for payment on a
house or 20 buy a cheaper one. as 1
intend 90 do. ". H. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Sl,6O0,0O0 Lent
On Tall Apartment
For Bachelors
Money Advanced on Sixteen
Story Allerion House Now
Being Erected at Madison
Avenue and 38th Street

s. W. straus & Co. have underwrit-
ten 2 first mortgage 6i4 per cent bond
issue OF si.e0O,oOO on the land. build
ing, equipment and furnishings. and
FIRST lien on net annual earnings Of the
Allerton House, being erected By the
Allerton Thirty-eighth Street Company,
Inc, at the southeast corner Of Msdi-
son Avenue and Thirty y-sighth Street.
The land fronts 9S.9 feet on Madison
Avenue and l25 feet In Thirty-eighth
Street. The building will be sixteen
stories, OF steel and concrete construc-
ton. finished ia tapestry brick with
stone trimmings. II Is designed for
exclusive bachelor accommodations and
will contain 600 rooms.
Accommodations and service will be
similar 20 the Allerton houses now IN
operation BY the same interests and
management AZ i8O Easf Fifty-scyenth
street. 3O2 West Twenty-second Street.
li5 East Thirty-ninth Street and IS
East Fifty-ifth Street.
The bonds are the direct obligation
81 the Allerton Thiriy-eighth Street
Company, Inc. among the principal
gtockholders Of which are james s.
Cushman and William II. Silk
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Large Suites in Park Av.
Apartments Leased
James III. McCraw and Edger.
ton Parsons and Rent Flats
Containing Eighteen Rooms

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment Of eighteen rooms and six
baths at 42O Park Avenue, northwes.
corner OF Fifty-ffth Street. 10 James
IT, MeGraw; also a large special apart
ment containing eighteen rooms and six
baths at 1855 Park Avenue. southeast
corner Of Ninety-seeond Street. %
Edgerton Parsons; an apartment a., $50
Park Avenue 90 Robert 7. Swaine. and
az East seventy-siHth Street % Fred
eric A. Williams.
Pease 4 Gilman leased apartments
az 80 Park Avenue Go Kenneth Green
wood: AZ 81 Park Avenue. 20 Mrs. r. VI.
Treat, Harry n. We'll and J. b. Millet;
At l4s East Forty-ninth Street 90 Miss
Helen Gilmore; 81 - West Fifty-ninih
Street. 10 Miss Virginia l.. Blanchard;
at 2O2O Broadway. 90 Mrs. r. $. Hath
away, and az 250 West Eighty-second
Street, 20 George Sell
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
ooest;on for Tribune Readers Who Contemplate Building
Home Should BE Restfd
As Well as Attractire
Designer of Plan No 20 Says House Is Not sue
cessful Unless Ii l. Comfortable; Design
Nav BE Built i'm Brick or Frame

per. A vent shall be provided Il.
Kitchen gas range. ."
Paidinz Ail exterior r.,l.
shall b. stained. except that s,ss -
be painted white and porch e,,l,,
shall be- oiled. 's
All interior woodwork 70 BE- s,.,,.,
and ~ receive Two coats Of ,..'.
Uandrai of stairs % be- stalsss ''''
All OAK floors f0 be- given or 80.
~ filler md tNO coats of shellar ~
low pine floor 20 BE- Yaraistsl 49,
rubbed. Doors ard Vir1oxs :. Il.
glazed wifh selected double thirt 80
Hardware Hardware is 10 k,S.
nishcd by owner and set BIZ cortr,,...
Electric work All lIzhtlrz sI. !.
be- installed in c0ndgiis and 10 B,
stalled in accordance With The rsl.. =
the National Board ~ Fire Usisr,,.
crs Doorbclis Tor front and rear >.
trance.
All outlets are shown On wons,,
drawingg.
Plumbing ard Gss Work-y,
plumber shall provide eonsie,
plumbing and drainage system. ir,,x
ing fixtures a0d f1t ard ,sd sr,.
supply Brass piping specified fsr n,
hot Nator system. For h0t water sss.
ply r. coil .f 20 be- placed lr fgnOs 4,
winter use. arl Boo water boiler
acton attic gas heater BOZ bastnsnt
Co. outlets are fo be pscsl q,
kitchen range laundry ard Tssr
heater.
Heating a good 1re-p 3, rtsar rn
tenn is s8gresfoi ani aaf9na,.c ~.
control apnarlllf HItl a.isrrs
schcme1 for aarm l.r cf Boz water
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Recent BUYERS of Realty

The Mage Corporation (Morris Bor-
sodD Is the buyer Of the Chateau
Thierry apartments al Riverside Drive
and Eighty-hfth Street. sold recently.
Martin Labe is the purchaser Of the
building a. the northeast corner Of
Amsterdam Avenue and iC2d Street.
The lls West seventy-hifth Street
Corporation, Samuel r. and ". Schnei-
der and d. G. Denkwsdji directors, Is
the buyer Of the property at that loca-
tion recently reported soid.
Purchasers Of properties reported
sold recently are: Henry ". Reming-
ton, Of the northwest corner Of West
End Avenue and Sixty-ninth Street for
which he paid $4,000: Marie Louise
seagle, Of lis West Sixty-ninth Street;
Frank Tortora. of 229 East 18th
Street; Samuel Bacharaeh. Of i236-i2ff
Grand Coneourse; the Arnold Realty
Comapny, Of the taxpayer az the
northwest corner Of Fox Street and
Leggett Avenue, held az $4,000. and
Herman Weiss. Of the plot. 50x200. on
Mosholu Parkway, running through 20
Gun Hill Road, $50 feet from Gates
Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
VIM. A. Porter TO Offer
Jamaica Tract at Auction
Property Fronting Six Blocks
on Rockaway Boulevard Will
Be Sold at Auction

The property Of William A. Porter,
comprising more than six blocks front
Ing on Roeksway Boulevard and addi-
tioual frontGges on Farmers Avenue,
and adjacent streets and avenues IN
the Springfield section Of Jamaica, Is
90 be divided and sold At auction on
The promises by Joseph p. Day, Inc, on
Saturday next.
The Porter property consists Of a25
lots A trolley line between The Long
Island Railroad station, at Jamaica and
Far Rockawsy practically passes the
property; another trolley line. within
r thousand yards. runs from Brooklyn
and Richmond Hill 60 Freeport.
Farmers Avenue Is the principal
crosstown thoroughfsre between Rock
away Boulevard and Morrick Road,
while the we'll established village Of
Springfield is only q few blocks from
the lots 90 be sold.
Rockaway Boulevard and Farmers
Avenue are business thoroughfaros.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Well Known Jersey
Ocean Front Estates
To Be AuctiOned
Seligman House, at Deal,
and Eckert Place, at Ell
beron, Will BE Sold I'm
der Hammer on Saturday

Any one looking for n fine home In
the fashionable residential section on
New Jerseys ocean front will have two
chances next Saturday, when Arthur
G.. Sheridan will offer the Deal resi-
derce OF the late Mrs. Jefferson Selig-
man and the General Thomas J.. Eckert
place 40 Elbcron. They are among the
finest homes on tho Jersey coast.
Tho necessity Of settling the estates
OF the owners % these veil known
properties g. the reason for them being
nlaccd on tho auction block. After the
close Of the Monmouth County Horse
Show nt Deal on Saturday afternoon
Mr. Sheridan will ask for bids on the
Scligman property. The sale will be
hold on tho premises. The Seligman
house stands on Ocean Avenue, sur
rounded by eight acres Of Lawn, trees,
shrubs and buildings. Mrs. Seligmsn
died about a year ago, and Moritz
Wormser and the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. executors. have or
dcred the sale OF the property TO close
the estate.
After tho Selgman Offering Mr..
Sheridan will 20 10 Elberon 70 sell
Hearts Content. as tho summer home
OF General Eckcrt Is known.
General Eekert was Assistant Sserc-
tary Of State under President Lincoln
and for many years preceding his death
he was president OF The Western
Union Telegraph Company. His neigh
Dor for many years was the late George
NJ. Pullman. Of Pullman palace car
fame. Hearts Content is large
dwelling and does not belle tho name
which the general gave 10 Il. The
house is on three acres Of land.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Sheridan will
sell for the First National Bank OF
Eatontown Twin Brook Farm, a resi-
dental development OF i20 building
lots at Estontown. y. J. The Wooiley
house, well known locally, Is included
IN this sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
To tn. Real Estate Editor Of the Trib-

To the Real Estate Editor Of the Trib-
une. 80.
Sir: Referring 70 the query Of "A. l.
k In your issue OF Sunday, July y
and replies 20 that query In your issue
of Sunday, July is, relative 20 whether
or not a home can be bought and car
RED on an income Of t46 a week, at a
prlce OF $500, or even $4,000, on an
original payment Of $500 down:
"A you have asked your readers 10
answer the question a. 20 whether "
would be advisable for "A. l.. X %
attempt such a purchase, ! am very
glad TO furnish some facts and nguress
from sn experience Of hvc years OF
house owning which, ] trust, viii be
% some guidance % "A. l.. X or any
other person who may be thinking OF
purchasing a home az about the same
figure. Ny reply is somewhat lengthy
for the reason that | have tried %
show our experience from all angles.
II 80 happens that my regular year
ly income Is Just few dollars above
,he figure mentioned by "A. L. X. D. ~
$500. II is s2i0 month, and inc
figures given below are based on such
amount, and based on such figures
would say no. most decidedly not
should any attempt be made 90 carry "a
S7.bOO home on such n salary, and even
carrying or attempting 10 carry a
$1,000 home on such an income would
prove 10 be quite a burden. Below j
give figures TO support my decided re-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Illinois Man Purchases
$4,000 New Rochelle Estate

The attractive home Of A .Alderdice,
in Elk Avenue, New Rochelle. has been
sold 20 N. Case. Of Evanston. H.,
through 7. J. Sullivan. The house con-
talns twelve rooms and three baths. on
one and half acre tract, and was held
at $4,000. The same broker sold the
house completed recently By Paterson
Brothers on Broadview Avenue 90 ".
II. ThTall. Of this city. The property
was held At $4,000. Mr. Sullivan also
sold the property Of c. Rosenblstt, In
Faneuil Place 20 II. D. Hunt. held at
$4,000, and the property Of Harrng-
ton A Ensinger, on Hilltop Avenue to
T. T. Madigan, held az $4,000. The
last two named buyers also reside In
this city
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Invest in Bronx Realty

Rubin s. Greenberg sold 20 Maurice
y. Singer the hve-Ftory apartment az
$50 Beck Street, 5f2Xi25.
Edward Poiak Inc. sold FOR Mrs.
Sarah Ettenson. 1878 Arthur Avenue,
corner l7sth Street thrce-family
house. 25x95. 20 Max Gross, and Tor tho
Philip Krumholz Building Company,
Inc. 20 samuel Oumano 1860 Eastburn
Avenue. . new two-family dwelling,
2bVe5.
Joseph Sager purchased from thomas
Riley the one-story building. with two
stores. 40 1890 lntervalc Avenue. 35xq2,
held az $4,000. Harry 7. =. Johnson
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Telephone Company to Have
Fine Building in Newark

A new commercial building will be
erected at 303-309 Washington Street,
Newark. y. j., between Branford Place
and william Street. according TO a
transaction just closed by Louis
Schlesinger, Inc, whereby the Union
Building Company has leased 10 the
New York Telephone Company the
structure 20 be erected at the shove
address The lease involves 100000.
The structure will be erected from
plans by George +. Jones, architect.
The building viii be completed Deeem-
beg 1. The frontage viii be i0i feet
By a depth Of ii2 feet II will have a
steel skeleton frame with brick walls
backed with intsrlocking hollow tile.
The floors throughout Will be steel.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

"a L K.s' own figures. My fFures
n YOU should favor me by publi3
Ing this letter for the benefit Of "A. j..
X" or any ono else, lest such should
say that am crying "Wolf!' as re-
cards the amounts shown from my own
experience, as 20 their size. let me say
that " they arc thinking Of purchasing
in Bergen County in the vicinity Of the
Englewoods, Ridgeheld Park. etc. that
they will soon discover that such hg-
ures are normal.
The above tabulation contains items
o. expense which were not even men
toned by "A. L. r." but which must
be met. For instance. "a. l.. h would
discover that mortgage cannot be
obtained without FIRE insurance being
placed on the house 90 the foil amount
Of the mortgage. and surely "A. l.. h.
would not think Of being without life
insurance on both herself and her fu-
fure husband after marriage. Neither
does she mention csrfarcs or subsist-
ence expenses OF her future husband
while attending 20 his busicnss. Also
she does not mention either doctor Jr
dentist
Then. further. there is no mention
made of the initial expenses connected
with buying the house, which WI
amount 20 anywhere from SS5 70 500;
also she docs not take into considera-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Frederic Culver To- Invesligaie
Flat Building in Europe

Frederic Culver. president Of the
Joint Ownership Construction Com
pany. has gone 20 Europe. While
abroad ne will investigate housing con-
ditions, both in England and on the
Continent, especially 81 regards CO.
operative apartments in London and
Paris. The company, Of which Mr..
Culver is president. speeislizes in the
erection and sale of joint ownership
apartment buildings and has 4 record
o. over sixteen years IN this particular
work in this city and elsewhere. NJ.
Culver will return in September
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Katherine Hutchinson Sells
Dwelling i'm West 95th Street

pease & Gilman sold Tor Katherine
Hutchinson the three-story dwelling,
iSxl00. "a 81 West Nincty-hfth Street.
The buyer viii occupy.
Clemencia De C0caruz De AcoSta
bought from Richard Wightman ir. and
others the iour-st0ory dwelling AZ COS
West End Avenue. 20x90.
james T. Donne.ly, as executor, sold
10 Mary M Echineham the four-story
dwelling a. 233 West Fifty-hrs. Street.
2OxiOO.5.
Helen K. Leslie sold 10 Edmond j..
O'Connell the four-Etory dwelling at
56i West ieist street, l8iix99.1l.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Al. X. You'd Haze Hard
Time to Buy S5, 900 House
Zone Who Knows Says Her Assured Income Would
Not Make ''Sailing Easy Judging by
Figures Based on Experience

tion that n this is aewly built house
it will be necessary 20 decorate the en-
tire interior % the end not latcr
than four years at q cost OF not lees
than from 500 70 $500. Also by the
end OF four years, Judging from my
experience. it wiz be necessary 20
paint the outside Of the house, which
means another $3.50 or 5000.
Another big item is that of oepre-
citation. both OF the house itself and or
the household furnishings, such as fur
niture. linen. bed linen. cooking uten-
sils. etc. -. L. H." wiz be buying the
house AT what is said 10 be pretty near
the peak Of house prices and deprecia "a
ton will need 20 be calculated from the
beginning As regards myself our home
was bought when prices were JUST
starting 20 60 up, and due 20 natural
appreciation. on account Of raise IN
price and improvements and better
lncnts made. by the way through my
own labor, on June l. 1922, the value
had appreciated instead of deprecated,
20 such an extent that az present Duh
profit would be large II the house were
sold.
Another thing. there arc tho small
items OF house and garden tools, which
IL viii aoon be discovered are very nee
essary. which amount up 20 quite some
money. in connection with the use Of
these tools enters q personal element.
which also in time represents quite
few dollars. Can or will -. J.. X or
her future husband attend 90 the little