davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Virginia Banks and Farmers To Pur-
chase Pure-Bred Sires.

The banks OF Charlottesville, Va.
are cooperating with farmers of the
surrounding county in obtaining
pure-bred sires. According to reports
received by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, II farmer will
sell his grade or scrub sires and pur-
chase pure-bred animals, the banks
supply the necessary funds to cover
the purchase of the purebred sire ov-
er the amount received for the in
ferior animal. The loan is made on
the basis of years time.
Sentiment among bankers regard
idg the use OF pure-bred live stock
in practical farming operations APP
pears to be growing more favorable,
and the attitude of the Charlottes-
willie banks is evidence of this point.
Inre-bred sires of good quality, as
Known by information obtained by
the Bureau OF Animal Industry, in
crease the earning power of herds
and flocks in which they are used.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Don't Drop Lighted Cigars On Wood
en- Floor Bridges.

Don't throw away your cigar or
cigarette when crossing bridge with
a wooden floor. advises the Bureau
of Public Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture II may
start fire that will destroy the
bridge.
Many such fires are started. Most
of them are put out with small dam
age, but occasionally a large struc-
ture Is destroyed. II seems strange
that a steel bridge should be destroy
ed by fire, but heat from a burning
floor may cause the destruction of the
whole bridge by softening; the
breaking OF one Weekend member
viii cause the whole span to drop
into the river. On some large
bridges a Waterman is kept to guard
against this danger. and in a dry
season fires have been known to &C.
cur almost daily.
A committee composed Of a repre-
sentative OF the bureau and represen-
tative of the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters, the lumber and creo-
sote industry, and the Engineering
News-Record, a prominent engineer
ing magazine, is now investigating
the subject and considering the best
means OF protection.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Many Applications For Dust-Explo.
sion Exhibit.

As a result of the exhibit illustrat-
ing the prevention of dust explosions,
shown by the U. s. Department of
Agriculture at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association, at
Atlantic City. May to IL, other re-
quests for its use have been received
from various sources. Secretary
Wallace has approved a request from
the Pennsylvania Industrial Board
for its use at the ninth annual con-
vention of the Governmental Labor
Officials of the United States and
Canada, to be held at Harrisburg.
May 22 to 20 II will also be used at
the Mass Convention of MiHers to be
held under the auspices of the Mil
lers' National Federation at Kansas
City, Mo-. May 81 to June q
The exhibit is available for the use
OF associations or similar organiza-
lions interested in the prevention of
losses from dust explosions or fires.
Requests should be sent to the Of
flee OF Exhibits. United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Fighting Cattle 7. Ii. Is Successful
BY Area Plan.

In addition to systematic eradiction
OF cattle tuberculosis by the accredit-
ed herd plan, interest in the AREA
plan" as it is called, has lately de-
veloped in many States, according to
the report issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture describ-
ing progress during March. The era
dication of tuberculosis under the
comprehensive plan generally In
cludes county as unit and all the
cattle in the county are tested. The
report shows that in States where the
eradication work was concentrated in
certain localities in an effort to wipe
out the disease entirely, great many
more animals were tested than In
States where the area plan is not yet
followed to any appreciable extent,
In the one month, Nebraska, work
ing on the area plan. tested 2l,OOO
cattle. A number OF other States
'9ade high records as result OF the
concentration of effort in few coun-
ties. During March, Michigan tested
1887 head; New York, 1895;
Missouri. 1879; Indiana, 1888;
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some fatal disease.
Whites Cream yermifuge expels
worms promptly and puts the child
on the road to health. Price soc per
bottle. Sold by The Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Gipsy Moth Established In Central
Connecticut.


Winter and spring scouting by the
Bureau of Entomology of the United
states Department of Agriculture and
state entomologioal forces shows that
the gypsy moth is established over
the entire central part of Connecticut.
The new territory is as large as all
the known infested area in the State
M to this time. The area affected is
that through which tho main railroad
lines run from New England into New
York City. and the spread of the pest
toward the great port is closely
watched. II has now reached the
New York state line in northwestern
Connecticut
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Children Cry =
FOR FtETcHeR'S
Q a STOP ~
UNITED STATES QUO.

Lloyd George wants America at
the Genoa conference because she
would come free and disentangled.
And America doesn't want to go be-
cause she wants to stay that way
Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
WORKS our NEW
SHOALS SCHEME
House Committees Plan Resembles
Ford's But Has Changes.

Washington, May ga plan for
development of the governments nj
trate and power projects at Muscle
Shoals. Ala, was virtually completed
today by the House Military Commit
tee. In many respects 1t conforms to
that submitted by Henry Ford, but
contains certain notifications OF the
Ford proposals which, in the opinion
of some members, makes the scheme
the work OF the committee.
One important alteration of the
Ford offer, 1t was understood, elm
mates the steam power plant at
Gorgas. Ala. from the group. An
other committee amendment would
compel the purchaser or lessee to
manufacture fertilizers and sell them
to the public thruout the period of
the contract whether for fifty or 100
years. The minimum production
would be calculated on 10000 tons of
ammonium nitrates annually, esti-
mated to be equivalent to 100000
tons of finished fertilizers annually.
Bidders Are Informed.
Chairman Kahn called representa-
tives of the bidders into conference
late today, advised them of the COM
mittee's plan and requested that they
inform the committee as quickly as
possible whether the details were ac-
ceptable to their principles.
Those invited by Mr.. Kahn includ-
ed w. B. Mayo and j. w. worthing-
ton, spokesman for Henry Ford;
Thomas w Martin, president of the
Alabama Power Company; Fred
erick f. Engstrum and Marion But
Ter. who represented the offer Mr..
Engstrum rendered the committee,
and Charles L. Parsons.
Three requirements had been APP
proved by the committee, which
would have to>be accepted by any
purchaser, lessee or user OF the
Shoals properties before the commit
tee consented to advocate the final
agreement by Congress, it was said.
These were that the properties at
Muscle Shoals should be subject to
the absolute right and control of the
government at all times for the pro-
duction of nitrates or other NUM-
tlons, and that nitrate plant No. 2
must be kept available for such
usage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Company To Resist.

That the bidders obligate them
selves under strict terms to manu-
facture and sell fertilizers in time of
peace to the public, and that the
Gorgas steam plant be excepted from
the properties at Muscle Shoals
which should be developed indie
pendently.
Mr.. Martin notified the Military
Committee today in letter to Chair
man Kahn that he disagreed with
Attorney General Daugherty's opin-
ion holding the contract under which
the Gorgas plant was enlarged for
the government to be invalid" If
necessary, the letter said, the COM
pany would resist in the courts any
attempted disposition of the plant
to others than itself.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

and Berlin who must. look to Ameri-
ca"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Operators Resell
Huntington Flat in
Chelsea Section
Dispose of 7-Story Apart
mcnt i'm West 2lst Street
Bought Ten Days Ago;
Sales in Other Districts

Tho Stcbbins Realty and Construc-
ton Company resold to Joseph Stein
berg and David Joseph for investrnen
the Huntington, at 234 to 238 W est
I've enty-frst Street, seven-story ele-
vator apartment, 60xi00, With five fam
lilies on "A floor Tho property was pur-
chased ten days ago. Herman Rein
heirncr and tho Pierre & Golden Com
pany were the brokers.
The RockycIlo Holding Company,
Charles kimm Gilman, president, sold TO
Reuben and Samuel OcSterWeii 5l6
WcsG 10th Street, six story apart
mcnt, accommodating thirty-hYe fam
lies, 65xI00. Tho collier took IN part
payment four mortgages aggrcgating
$2i,5OO. Jack Kimnclman was the
broker
Frederick Brown rcso1d to tho Abra-
hnm Brickcn Construction Company
the property nt the northeast corner Of
Street, recently assembled by him for
improvement with an eleven story
apartment at an outlay of approx
matcly S750O0O, The property IS
known as 1893 to 1899 Lexington Ave
nue., improved with three fats and a
four story building, fronting 63 feet
on Lexington Avenue and 82.6 feet on
Seventy fourth street. Day b Day ana
Maurice Renard were the brokers. Mr.
Brown acquired the three southerly
houses from G. J.. Lawrencc, a plot on
Washington Heights figuring in part
payment, and from George White Mr.
Brown bought 1889 Lexington Avenue.
Tho J. L. Holding Company sold to
Giuseppe Ciccone a five story store
tenement, at 223 East 1924 Street, 251
l0O11.
Tho Ollie Realty Company sold 60
Anna Rosenzwoig two ave-story fats,
at 80 and S6 St. Nicholas Place. 75x100,
south Of $3.50 Street.
The Hesu Realty Company sold to
Pauline Glass, Louise Price and Liz g
Davidson the FIVE story fat at 50 and
SO Nermilyea Avenue, 5Ox100, at the
northeast corner Of Academy Street.
Bon;facio Colombo a iivestory store
tencnent at 312 East Tooth Street,
25X1O0.11.
Peter Gutenberg sold 70 George and
Anna Nochta e fourstory house at 518
East Eighty second Street, 18.9x1022.
Helen Reufman sold to Julius Sem
melrath a tve-story fat at 508 West
l33d Street, 25x9911.
The new 1873 West 134th Street
Realty Company, C. c. Harris, l. D
Nausten and A. Galinsy, directors
purchased the fve-story fat with
stores, 2A.11x75, at the southeast cor
ncr Of Seventh Avenue.
Samuel L. Gordon sold 70 Lena
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
New Queens Apartments
For Eighty Families
Group of Houses Known as
Laburnum Court just Com
ple:ed at Jack son Heights

The Qucensboro Corporation an
Oouncos the completion Of Laburnum
Court, block Of new elevator garden
apartment houses" at Jackson Heights.
They are on the block bounded BY
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets. Polk and Roosevelt avenues,
and were built from plans of George
II. Wells, architect, for the Jackson
Heights Apartment Corporation. In
the group are eighty apartments Of
five and six rooms, exclusive Of bath
rooms and foyers.
The four buildings comprising the
Laburnum Court group occupy a front
ago OF I20 feet each. The street, court
and terraces in front OF the buildings
are planted with grass, shrubs and
Towering plants. The courts between
the two rows Of buildings are Sc feet s
inches at the narrowest point. and
almost double that width at The widest
point. These interior garden courts
have been laid out by landscape gar
oeners with trees, shrubs and flower
ing plants, and have walks and Open
plazas with benches. In designing
these houses 1t was the intention or
the architect and owners to make this
rear garden court more attractive in
every way than the parked street front.
Each building has two entrances and
elevator service TO all OF the apart
ments above the ground floor. The
rooms are large, airy and sunny. The
!lYlng room contains a Colonial type
coal and od-bUrning open fireplace.
In tho rear of the apartments, each
OF which extends through from park ii
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Judge Garden
Sells Dwelling
On Park Ave.
fakes in Exchange Estate of
+. +. Hutton in Bay Shore:
Home Buying in Fifth Av.
Section and on West Side

Judge George A. Garden has sold the
sve-story English basement dwelling
house at 7S9 Park Avenue, between
Seventy third and Seventy fourth
streets, or lot 25xIoo. to +. p. Hutton.
Nho gave in exchange his large estate
~ Saxon Avenue, Bay Shore Judge
Garden Will occupy the Long lslUnd
property. VIM. b. May & Co, tho
brokers in the deal, announce that it
Involves S250000.
Mrs. Josephine II. Toerge has bought
the dwelling she occupies at East
Eighty-c ehth Street from Emma W.
Schaefer. 1t is q nve-story house,
24.6NlOoS. near Fifth Avenue
The four-S tory dwelling. 15xl00.5. at
E3 East Fifty-hfth Street, has been
sold by Dorothy W. Salisbury to Ger
trade l. Bergof.
Tho four-story dwelling, 2lx1o0.5, at
IS East Torty-ninth Street. has been
bought by the Coolidge Estate, inc,
from Albert Cordcs
Phi!p Ncust&dt sold for the Nc
Dauten Realty Corporation, y. H
Jackson treasurer. the four-story
dwelling at - West Fifty-frst Street,
1G.Sx1OO5, 10 Isidore Golub.
Floreucc Could Hoyt purchased from
story dwelling. 20Nl0Q.8, At 81 West
IlghtY- Y-scyenth Street.
Rchecca b. Rosenthal sold TO Mabel
H Never 81 West Ninety-frst Street,
& thrce-story dwelling, 1810X100S.
Pepe &, Brother sold to the Telegram
Realty Company for James G.. King,
George r. Canheld and Allen McLane,
executors Of the estate of Grace Wilks,
70S Waverlcy Place, with private garage,
plot 22x97. Tho new purchaser expects
10 make extensive alterations from
plans by Frank +. Nitolo.
Former District Attorney Edward s.
Swami resold TO the newly organized
1855 West Twelfth Street, Inc.. with A.
II. Man, A. B. Hodges and c. f. Kelley
IS directors, a four-story dwelling, 22X
103, at that address.
Dunlap &: Lloyd sold for Howard G.
Barber the three-story dwelling at 50
Macdougal Street, which has been re-
Gently rcmodeled, TO DR. ". Randolph
Burgess.
Slawsou & Hobbs sold for Charles
Robe. president Of the North River
Savings Bank, his former residence, II
West Eighty Street, 2Oxl00.
VIM. 4. White & Sons sold for DR..
yrauk s. Mathews his Columbia College
lcaschold at So West Fiftieth Street,
4s& 700.
MulvidiIl s Co. sold for J. Leo
Honigman and Bernard Krcizer as
trustees Of the estate Of Sylvester
Knight to Elizabeth Leviness the two
story dwelling. $50 East 122d Street.
John c. Coleman bought from Aaron
Shishko 357 West Nth Street, "a three
story dwelling, 16.8x1O0.
Charles H. Dix sold to William
Schacht three-story dwelling at 81
Last 121st Street, 168x10011
Gustav Werner bought tho three
story dwelling at SO East 127th Street,
1910X9911.
Francesca Miraglia sold to Michele
Palladiuo three-story house al 405
East 1leth Street. 16Xi00ll
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Business Leases
In Uptown and
Downtown Zones
Several Concerns Locate in
Building in Madison Ave-:
Demand for Lofts and
Stores Shows No Let-Up

The 345 Madison Avenue Corporation
rented space at 345 Madison Avenue TO
{. B. Drake e. Co., Inc, industrial en-
Rineers and accountants; Joseph G.
Sicgel Inc. builder; Stephen J. Fcron,
tennis racquets; Macon Publishing
Company, advertising agent; William
j. Jeandron. carbon brushes; ". A.
Fenncl & Co., inc, investment securi-
ties; Pauline Porter, Inc, perfumes
and Dr.. 1g. Noress.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for client
the corner store space at 1913 East
Fourteenth Street to L. Apothcker for
an aggregate rental Of 100000 for an
orangeade stand. The same brokers
leased the store at 16 Union Square to
John Joseph Kellihcr and the four up
per floors at 1924 Third Avenue to The
odore Neckles for ten years.
Rutland Benjamin, Inc, leased space
at 46 Cedar Street to }. j. O'Neill &
Co. and Stoarns G. Montague, and space
at $3.50 William Street to William W.
urQuhart and with William A. White e.
Son space in the same building to c.
II. Finley & Co., insurance brokers.
Duross Company leased the store
and basement at 81 Ninth Avenue to
tho Chicago Sausage and Provision
Company; the store and basement at
500 Washington Street to the Econ
omV Fruit Company; the store at 10A
Seventh Avenue to Joseph kudroT; the
store at 102 Seventh Avenue to Savcrio
Ricardo and the store at 1903 West
Fourteenth Street to Charles Basil
Carstein & Linnekin, Inc leased
space at 221 Fourth Avenue to Joseph
d. Murphy; floor to James Talcott
and space to Weidemann Company,
Inc; at 605 Broadway space to Capital
Hat Company, Stern Textile Company.
Inc, and NJ. Manowitz; at 25 East
Twentieth Street a floor to Morris Blau
S,3 Broadway q floor to Wolf Manu-
featuring Company; at $50 Broadway
floor to /, Gordon & Co.. at 1906
Broadway space to Henry S. Hays and
to William A. Tobias; at Mott Avenue
and 13Sth Street space to Louis Eich-
horn; at 739 Broadway a floor to NJ.
linkelstein Sons; at 24-6 East
Twentyfrst Street space to Nsilliam
J. Brandt, A. ". Sptz Company and
Amazon Woolen Company; at $40 Fifth
Avenue space to II. Haas, D. Stembcr
and A. Bramontc; at 81 West Twenty
ninth Street space to William w.
Goldin; at 195 Wooster Strct the store
and basement to Sardclla, Galante &
Co.. at 456-460 Fourth Avenue space to
MCGOWAN Silk Company, Inc; Robert
$. Hartstall. Old Town Wooden Com
pany. Aino c. Gaebelein. Ernest Keep
pen, Star Ribbon Manufacturing Com
pany and Phelps Publishing Company;
at - Spring Street floor to f. G. NJ.
Novelty Company and floor to Rosen-
berg & Fink, Inc, and at 268 Fourth
Avenue space to Herbert Deckingcr
Company. Inc, and to Luth e. Powers.
Cross & Brown leased the building
at b4o west l3lst Street to Ralph j.
ID boi7meister for garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Old Holdings of McCreery
Estate to 60 at Auction
Two Blocks Along East River
in Astoria VIII BE Offered
at Auction

Two square blocks in Astoria for
many years owned by the McCrecry
estate will be sold al auction in the
Vescy Street salesroom on Tuesday
by i. Clarence Davies. Tho property
in all comprises 10 lots with water
front and RIPARIAN rights, 700 feet
north Of Djtmars Avenue, extending
from Van Alst Avenue to the East
River
Astoria has been one of the most
active home building sections in the
greater city for the last few years. In
the Ditmars Avenue district many
houses have been built by the Rickett-
Flndlay Company and 200 new houses
have recently been started. On the
Dr. John ]. Kindred tract, adjacent TO
the new East River Park, q large num-
Der Of two-family houses known as
the kindred-McAvoy homes have been
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Barnum Island, or Jekyll Island as il
IS sometimes called. just north of Long
tractive seaside home DEVELOPMENT.
There are 700 acres in the property,
which is TO be turned into home set
tlemeut. This decision has Just been
reached by the owners of the property.
according to Edgeworth Smith. who is
local representative Of the holders Of
the island. Mr. Smith said yesterday
that the island viii be known from
nov on as Jsland Park Long Beach.
The development of this island do
main viii add approximately 10000 lots
to the Long Beach Channel and Allan
tic Ocean seashoro district. IN which
area the building Of dwelling houses
and bungalows has been Intensely ac-
tive, especially at Long Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

main land. Lockwood. Greene 6. Co.,
engineers, who laid out the model vii
Iage OF Fairview Camden, n. j.. for
tho government, during the World War,
are in charge of the development work
TO be done at Island Park-Long Beach.
The development will include the Gre
alton of centers at each of the Island''
railroad stations; the establishment Of
bungalow colonies; the organization of
Il >"-D&e' r'"rnity clubhouse and community
= conn.," nifty club house and community
satin houses. wide boulevard will be
.uiIt around the edge Of the island
ne scenic driveway is TO separate the
:12!cI1 residential section from the
3athin: teaches, pavilions, hotels, boat
dss
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Lots Near John d. Rockefeller's Realty
Holdings TO Be Offered at AUCTION

Avenue, and fronting on Tho Harlem
River at n point convenient to tho
207th Street station on tho Broadway
subway; the other IS a vncant plot,
lOox2OO, on Dyckmnn Street, through
TO Thnycr Street, about $50 feet south
of Broadway, suitable for apartment
building. The only other Manhattan
offering is tho apartment house, with
stores, at 2374 Amsterdam Avenue, ad-
joining tho corner of 17Sth Street
In the Bronx the three lots Mt the
southwest corner OF BronXwood Ave
nue. and 2ldth Street arc to be sold
and in Brooklyn number Of home
building sites In the Bay Ridge sec
ton, in F.ighty-sevcnth Street, near
Ridge Boulcvard; Mt the corner Of
Ridge Boulevard and Eighty seventh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Recent BUYERS of Realty

scenery PTummcr IS thc buyer % the
dwelling a 15t East Fifty-sixth Street,
sold recently by Charles S. Band. The
contract price is $4,000.
Buyers Of properties sold recently
ere lsidor BRAKEMAN Of northeast
corner of Lexington Avenue and Nine
tieth street; K. (. VI. Realty Corpora
ton Of 30 West Seventy Street;
John F. Pickett Of 3o3 East Twenty
nrst street, and the Weneeda Realty
Corporation of 62-54 West 1lath Street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

erected 1t is tho plan Of the build
era of these houses to eventually erect
$50 houses. Part of the elaborate
homo building plan which tho Metro
polltan Life Insurance is to carry out
will be in Astoria.
The McCrccry property IS In Gee
tion Of former large estates. The
property Ia within short distance Of
the subway and within quick reach Of
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
NETHyoR Of 8zDzu21, ,zgZH7xz EAgs1Az:1S
6lZZZAlNg EFUHE2Jy. N27}r O11VzD bZ
.Il17>Y Il kNH1zTZZzEEo TX.

Street and at tho corner Of Eighticth
Street and Colonial Road.
A Supreme Court foreclosure sale to
be held the same day, by order Of John
b. Kelly, referee, involves the disposal
IN one parcel, of the more than 300
lots known as Schuyler Gardens and
located at the Eastern Boulevard and
fremont Avenue, in the Bronx. This
property is owned by the estate Of the
late John L. Roberts. Tho plaintiff Is
the Broadway Savings Institution. The
sale Will be held at noon in the Bronx
Real Estate SAlnSrOOn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
greensboro Plaza Plots Sold

WILLIAM d. Boodgood G. Co., Inc.
sold plot 50x100 on the west side of
Academy Street, 105 feet north of the
Qucensboro Plaza. for the Hope Hamp-
ton Productions, Inc. 1t was original
~ purchased for the erection Of an Of
flee building but the site was found
to be too small. The Hope Hampton
Productions. Inc, purchased a plot on
Crescent Street, just north of the
Queensboro Plaza station and already
started the erection of their offico
building on this larger site.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Island Park Long Beach has about
i've miles water frontage on Long
Beach Channel. Barnum Island Chan
rel. Wreck Lead, Simmons Hassock
and Parrott creeks and other naviga-
bic waterways, all of which are TO be
dreGged to provide deep WATERWAYS.
three to four hundred feet in width,
which Will afford unusual facilities for
saltwater bathing, motor boating and
other acquatic pastimes.
Contracts have been let Tor drede-
ing the deep water channels; tllinr
the existing meadow land with clean
sand; building concrete roads and side.
walks and planting a large number of
shade trees. There will be two stations
Of the Long Island Railroad on the
property, between Long Beach and the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Brooklyn Builder TO Erect
Twenty Houses in Astoria

David Binder, Of Brooklyn, purchased
twenty lots on Fourth Avenue, near
Ditmars Avenue, Astoria, part Of The
property recently acquired from the
American Real Estate Company, on
which he Will Immediately erect twenty
two-family dwellings.