davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
BISCUIT co. BUYS WAREHOUSE,
National Adds to Holdings Near
Ninth and Tenth Avenues.

The National Biscuit Company has
augmented its holdings around It's
plant at Ninth and Tenth avenues.
Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, by
the purchase from Hermine +. IL.
Eggers and others of the six story
warehouse at 455 TO 45e West Four
tenth street. 75xl03.3. and the abut-
ting three story stable at 450 West
Fifteenth street, 25xl033.
Recently the biscuit company acquired
from the American Can Company its
eight story building adjoining at AT "a
453 West Fourteenth street, through the
block to 444 to AS West Fifteenth street.
The baking company also owns AL to
AS West Fourteenth street and 4SS and
40 West Fifteenth street. and with It's
latest acquisition now controls front
age OF 225 feet on Fourteenth street, adj
Joining the Tenth avenue corner, and
175 feet on Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
QUEENsBoROUGH SALES.

Malba Estates Corporation. through
Champ & Dasey. sold at Malba on the
Sound. L. l., to Harold Remington OF
the law firm Of Remington & Meek a
plot on the boulevard adjoining the resi-
dence recently purchased by Mr.. Rem
ington from L. B. Steward.
Jacob E. Harkavy Of Bernhard &
Harkavy sold for Irving Harkavy the
two story building at 1871 Rockaway
Parkway to Luigi Campisi for occupancy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
News of the Real Estate World
NEW INTERESTS BUY
MIDTOWN BUILDING
West 37th Street Structure II,
$500, 900 Deal.

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. sold FOR Ball
Realty Company the Ball Building. 36
and 3s West Thirty-seventh street. to
Milmont Holding Corporation. Milton
Dryfoos president. Pease & Gilman
represented the purchaser, The build
ing. comprising ten lofts and store. oc-
cupies a ground area OF 5lx100. and was
held at $4,000
Joseph r. Potter. trim and lumber
merchant. has purchased from Joseph
e. Marx the two buildings. S3xl0o. 21C
and 212 West Twenty-eighth street. and
after alterations will occupy the same
for business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
OFFICE SPACE

Manhattan.
4oTH STA w. 25xe0
FredlS Fox e. Co., 900 Madison Av.
AID ST. & MADISON AVE. Gig-
gett Bldg.). 700 SO. 1t.
Telephone Vanderbilt 4S44.
A. E. Ashford. 12 Z. 47th st.
AID ST.-142 w. (Wurlitzer Bldg.)
400 to 1000 So. II.
Apply Carstein g. Linnekin. Inc.
347 9th Ave.
AID ST.--101 W., and show win
dow. Rent $65.
Gabelsbels. on premises.
44TH ST.-19-25 w. berkeley
Bldg.). 294 50. IT.
Inquire J. r. Waters Co.. prem
ises.
45TH ST. w. 1850 So. It.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co.. 0 e.
ST., Room 600-1.
18TH ST.-236 w. Low rents.
10Th sT.-134 E. Rent $3.50.
Apply premises.
SAITH ST.-35 f. Furnished.
Apply 10 L. S0th ST.
9TH AVE. a 46TH ST. (Straus
Bldg). 1913. Reasonable.
Apply premises. Suite 1905.
9TH AvE.--122.
Space for truckman.
Apply Sharum, premises.
BRoADwAY-ff4o(part of office.)
Rapp, premises, or Madison
Square 264i.
CHURCH ST.-o5. $50 SO. It.
Rent $50.
Apply premises, Room col.
BROADWAY--f70 1000 SO. n.
Apply f. r. Phillips g. Sons Co.,
30 Church ST.
BROADWAY-32f. Desirable. $50.
7 Apply Kerfut, premises.
MADISON SQUARE-East Of, de-
sirable location.
Y 2247 Herald, $50 Broadway.
STONE ST.--24. Unfurnlshcd.
gx1l. S25 monthly.
Premises. Suite col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
WILL puILD IN FIELDsToN.

George Howe sold for the Delafield
estate q large plot in Fieldston, on the
northeast corner Of Grosvenor avenue
and West 246th street, to J. s. Woody.
general manager OF the Selznik Picture
Corporation. Mr.. Woody is having plans
prepared for a residence to cost APP
proximately 1886, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey street,


CHERRY ST, Al, =. 45.s " Roosevelt st.
fG.xT4 sty bldg: Jacob Bate agt Jacob
" T,utz Il AL John NJ Rider, atty; amt due
S3.51T..i: taxes, sc, sso.37; to. Emanuel
bach for S5.725.
by Eugene !. Busher.
i50TH ST. $50 r. $, $50 W Morris av. 25S
100; Hty bldg; Henry X Du Bois ct al
agt Annie Levy "a al. Sylvester T.. n. Ward
atty; amt due siI,s704i; to the plaintiff
for $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
TO IMPROVE HEIGHTS PLOT.

Henry Som & Co sold to Harry II.
Uhlfeider eight lots on West i51st
street to i52d street. between Broadway
and the Hudson River, upon which the
purchaser will erect two six story ele-
vator apartment houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
DESK ROOM

BRoADwAY--321. SIS.
Apply Kerfut. Premises.
BROADwAY-1140.
Apply "Rapp." on premises, or
Madison Square 265i.
STONE ST.--24. $40 monthly.
Premises. Suite 201.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
LOFTS
Manhattan.

21sT SIT w. 200 to 500 ga.
II. $50 to s225
Apply Sharum, 10 Broadway.
PATH ST.-13i w. 1000 TO $500
sq. IT. s50-s225.
Apply Sharum. ITO Broadway.
2STH ST.-15-t9 II. 1880 "a.
n. Moderate.
Apply supt., premises, or Mr..
Herter, Lenox 1000.
9TH ST.--24l w. 1000 feet.
Apply NJ. ]. Mulqueen. 29l Bway
Aon Gsr ZONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

Weld & suydam. 500 9Th Ave.
42D ST.-Madison nv. 1907
~. n.
A. u. Ashford, H. y. attn ct.
18TH ST.--2 w. putnam Bidg).
1850 50. It.
Phone Murray Hiil 1900.
Attn ST. u. 25x.,0.
Peaso & Gilman. $40 Mad. av.
53D ST.--t27-f29 w. $500. (Loft
with office) 35x10O.
Corvan Garage. ia w. 54th 81.
30 Av.-Corner 1i9.h AZ. n0x50.
Apply Stadium Theater. on
premises.
9TH Av.--i22. Flreproof. $1,000
and 81 200
Apply sharim, ITO broadway.
9TH Av.--509 C42d ST.. 3fxieo.
Divide.
Apply u. j. Guilfoyle g. CO..
16a BroR dwsy.
5TH Az .--i22. 500 to 1000 "a. II.
50. n.
Apply Sharum, no Broadway.
DESIRABLE LOFTS.
Phone Herter. Lenox 1000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

LOFTS
14lsT ST. & RIDER AVE.
5 lofts.
McDougali & Potter, premises.
New Jersey.
CENTRAL Av.-44j.
Z. w. Schneider. premises.
Maryland.
BALTIMoRE-with basement.
19x110.
Apply S. Levinson, 3l3 W. ned
wood ST.. Baltimore.
STORES
Manhattan.
I'D SIT w. 25x4o. Rent $500.
Apply premises. Haslinger.
TOOTH ST.-233 w.
Apply premises.
EDGECoMBE AVE. and 15eth St.
GOO So IT.
Apply w. r. Highly. 200 Waiver
ley Place.
MADISON Av.. near 5oth st.
Sx32.
Apply regent Realty Co., is
w. 42d st.
Brooklyn.
BROADwAY--iIg9 civilians
burg section). 1px65.
!. NJ. kali. "a Court ST.. Bklyn.
New Jersey.
ELIZABETH. 2oxz5.
Apply @. l.. Chetwood, 10 Celd-
well Place, Elizabeth, ". j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Brooklyn-Sale or Let.
Tax Exemption Saves $500

Will sell on easy terms this cozy new
home. rooms. bath. glass enclosed porch
parquet floors. steam heat. handsome fix
lures. beautifully decorated: $3.50, very
easy terms: subway service sc fare up or
downtown New York: good neighborhood
Inqulr. any time, Mr. LEMMERE, 1919 5fst
1t. Take Culver Line Il" TO 18th av. and
walk south 10 5fst st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
A POSITIVE BARGAIN
JAMAICA

Owner ana Builder. Junction Ave-. near
roosevelt Ave. Corona, at Junction Ave.
IL" station
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
this shall be authority for register

this shall be authority for register
ing him in the county.
Change in party aftiliation may
be noted on the registration books
by personal application of the voter
to the county court clerk not less
than sixty days preceding a regular
election, or primary.
For violation Of the law by dis
turbing or molesting any registra-
Ition officers in the performance OF
their duties, punishment is fixed at
a fine of from ten to 500. The
same punishment is fixed for any
officer OF registration wilfuny fall
ing to perform the duty assigned
under the law.
When the governing authority
for any city or county OF either OF
the political parties casting the
highest and next highest number OF
votes at the preceding election shall
desire it, II shall be the duty of the
county board Of election commits
sioners TO purge the polls at that
particular precinct, and these ON
cials shall not be residents Of that
particular precinct desired TO bt
purged. 1t is necessary 10 give the
name and address OF each votel
whose right to vote Il, challenged
Proceedings will then be instituted
to try out the right of the voter t'
, vote in that precinct. II the two
, officers appointed to hear such chal
lenges disagree on any OF the chai
lenged voters, IL is then referred 4
the circuit court clerk, who submit
the case to the circuit Judge. Tn
Judge decides the right OF the vote
and refers 1t back TO the count
court clerk.
Rules Governing Records
Copies Of all registration book
are to be made by the county cour
clerk and kept safely in his ONCE
Should any Of the books be de
stroyed by fire. or otherwise,
shall be the duty OF the election
commissioners TO hold a specia
, registration In the precinct TO
which the books may have been de
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
stroyed. The books may not be

stroyed. The books may not be
taken from the office, except at the
regular or primary elections by the
officers OF those elections, or as
evidence in courts. Copies may be
made by citizens at any time with
out charge, or the clerk, upon ap-
plication, may make copies and re-
ceive the usual compensation.
False registration by any per-
son, or the obtaining of another
person to register wrongfully is pun
ishable under the act by confine-
ment in the county Jail for one
month to twelve months.
Anyone altering or mutilating
the registration books, or who shall
aid in making false or fraudulent
entries on them will be punished,
upon conviction by confinement in
the penitentiary from one to five
years. He shall also forfeit any
Office he then holds and shall for
ever be disqualified from holding
Office in the state.
Persons attempting to break uI
the lawful holding of registrations
or modest the officers in the proper
discharge of their duties may b.
; punished by fine of from 500 t
$500 and Imprisonment from six t
twelve months in the county Jail
or both.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
BELGIAN REINFORCE
MENTs CROSS RHINE

Brussels, May 6.--Belgian forces
in Germany are being reinforced.
Two thousand men, their stan Of
officers and LOO horses are to
leave for the occupied area today
and Monday.
The measure is due TO the recent
series of frequent aggressions. in
which Belgian soldiers have been
victims.
The latest OF these affairs oc-
Cured at Momberg, near Essen.
Thursday, when two German civil
lians wounded Belgian Lieutenant
Bronze with reyolyers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
Free to Boys and Girls

Free to Boys and Girls
We will have a quantity of interesting
Majestic word puzzles, from which you will
get bushels of fun. Come to our store be-
tween
$3.50 and $3.50 p. m. Monday
and get one. Every boy and girl is welcome.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

The Good WIG Deserves new MHJestIc III
her Kitchen
IT lessons her work and worry. Its ex-
quisite beauty, great water heating and bak-
ing qualities give Joy AMI happiness to the
whole family, three times day, every day
in the year, for years and years to come
Certainly this is worth considering when
you know the Majestic costs less per year
than any other range on earth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
Special Majestic Ware

This wonderfully serviceable ware illus
tIated to the right, is well known by thou
sands and thousands of Majestic Range
users, it is the highly priced, extra heavy,
old time Majestic Set, the same as furnish.
ed before the war.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

Come to our demonstration while the fac
tory man is with US, we want you to see the
New and Beautiful Majestic, and know why
it is so highly recommended by over mil
lion users. Let the factory man show you
just how and of what the Majestic is built,
you will marvel at the difference between
this Range with Reputation" and other
fashy and new-fangled ranges. Majestic
Ranges are made in many styles and sizes
reservoir right or left-white, blue or
grey enameled finish.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

IL is made the duty OF voter
in removing from one county with
in the state to another, to apply to
the county clerk of the county from
which he is moving. to have his
name Cancelled on the registration
book OF that county, and get from
the clerk a certificate of that fact.
This certificate shall be taken to
the registration officers OF the eoyn-
~ 10 which he is removing on the
next regular registration day, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
FIRE PREVENTION

Floyd w. Parsons in Worlds Work
 Many millions of dollars would be saved an- nually if architects and builders were required to protect vertical openings properly. Stair ways, dumb-waiter shafts, and such openings should be shut off or protected with incombus- tible material that will resist fire for an hour or more. A protection of sheet metal is of lit- tie value, as the metal gets red hot and even if it does not fall apart, it delivers redhot air to the stories above. Individuals and corporations interested in reducing the nations fire losses have put forces to work examining and testing the fire risks of all kinds of devices, from cuum cleaners and incubators to elevator ap- plances and corn peppers. The results of this extensive laboratory work rapilly becon- ing available to the public It is learning that many materials are incombustible but not fire proof. Glass will not burn, but it will break from heat; stone will not burn, but it will crack and crumble; metal will not burn, but it will melt when subjected to a high temperature. Columns of iron and steel are uncomfortable, but they are not fireproof, unless properly protected with some insulating material.
 2gress in solving such problems means the construction of buildings having floors that vii not collapse and walls which will not be thrown out of plumb. With compulsory education in fire prevention in our schools, and wider dis selnination of facts concerning the burden laid Son the nation by preventable blazes, the waste in America from fire would be materially re- duced We would not then follow the inconsist- ent plan of feverishly figuring how to supply dwellings for an increasing army of homeless people, while at the time permitting $70,- 900 ,000 worth of homes to go up in smoke each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
AMERICANS SPEND MILLIONS
 FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

According to an announcement of the Nation al City Bank of New York, the American people spent more than $100,O0O, ,0O0 for toys and games last year. That is not a bad showing, when we consider that 1921 was fraught with misgivngs and the sharp reaction of the World was felt everywhere probably at it's worst.
 It is estimated that more than $600, ,000, 900 was spent in the larger cities during the holidays for luxures and knckknaeks. Santa Claus gets the credit for giving the coup de grace to the buyers strike which began early in 1921. People had already started buying, but the approach of Christmas loosened purse strings and there was an usually large sale of holiday goods in all parts of the country.
 In spite of the fact that there are about 2,000,000 persons\still unemployed, the nations Christmas expenditures show that the rank and file of the people not short of funds, other wise they could not spend millions for holiday luxures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
USING THE FoOTMAN

From Answers, London.
 Past stall after stall went the rich merchant, followed by smart footman in livery, for the annual bazar was in full swing.
 swankington," gushed pretty girl at one of the stalls, "what are you going 10 buy? Auntie and I are in charge of this stall. We have cushions, pen wipers, and all sorts of"
 "There's one thing I should like to buy" said the amorous visitor. "Do you sell kisses at your stall?"
 "Oh, certainly" came the prompt reply. "A sovereign each!'
 ''Rightp' said the aristocrat. "I'll take two, pleasev'
 "Auntie," cried the willy damsel, forward, please! Two kisses for this gentlemanv'
 For moment the wealthy one was nonpulsed, but only for moment.
 He turned suddenly to his footman.
 James," he said coolly, "just take this pur- chase, pleasew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
SCHEME WILL SOLVE PROBLEM

"A little scheme tried by the residents on our block in Munger addition might be worked out all over the city and thereby solve the prob- lem of street signs" says Frank E. Butler, prominent realtor.
 "We took up collection to secure enough signs to put on the corners and found we could have them made at soc apiece. We had enough pride in our section and in our block to want the names of the streets shown.
 "The problem of street signs has always been one which was reflective to the city. Real es- tate men have tried to have it remedied with out much results, so it looks like Teople will have to take the matter in their own hands.
 'If the press would give little assistance and educative articles along this line I believe that we could have the city pretty well posted in reference to street signs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
OPTIMISM SEEMS TO BE
IN THE AIR

SSecretary of Agriculture Wallace sends message of cheer to the southern farmer. Credit conditions, says the secretary, are bet ter and interest rates are not so high. Some reductions have been made in freight rates and the cost of production will be less in 1922 than 1t was in 1921. Better prices are in store for the farmer, who is not without strong ad- vocates in Congress to give him remedial legislation, while the general improvement in industry and the practical methods farmers are adopting will bring prosperity.
 MT. Wallace is a cautious man. He does not predict a boom, but he says 'there is promise of better times" The President, financiers, leading manufacturers and just plain economic experts agree with the Secretary of Agricul- tuTe that the worst is over.
 If psychology plays part in business-and there is good reason to believe that it does- the cheerful predictions of those in high places should put new hope and energy into the farmer the tired business man, and all classes of em- pioyers and employees. But to make these TO- seate predictions come true calls for work and plenty of it. The road to normalcy is no Boulevard for joy riders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING FORECAST FOR 1922

The American Lumberman looks for good year in the lumber trade. It says: Careful Investigation among retail lumbermen who sell approximately two-thirds of the lumber pro- duced indicates prosperous season. In many cases the yards have in sight more than a nor nal amount of business and provided money at reasonable rates of interest is forthcoming, 1922, it is predicted will be a banner home building year."
 Money is already easier and there seems no reason why it should not continue to be forth coming at lower rates of interest.
 That 1922 will be a banner year in home building is safe assumption. The housing shortage is still being felt. It is noticeable that sanitary pipe plants following an unusually large business this fall, are among the plants most prompt to resume following the Christ mas holidays. That reflects the attitude of the building trades.
 Last year was fair from building stand point, showing a considerable increase over 1920, but indications point to even greater con struction this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
FLYING IS NO LONGER
 AN EXPERIMENT

Eighteen years ago Wilbur Wright astonished the world by remaining in the air about one minute Stinson and Bertaud stayed aoft more than 26 hours. This is the progress man has made toward conquering a new element and the victory now is practically complete
 The World war introduced type of aerial fighting scarcely dreamed of few years be- fore, in which daring airmen manipulated their machines in combat thousands of feet above the earth's surface and fought to such good purpose against enemy aviators and in bombing troops and Qualifications, that airpanes will be Indispensable henceforth in war. So far has this form of offensive and defensive fighting ad- vanced that even now some experts declare the dreadnaught, pride of the seas, is obsolete and headed for the scrap heap, regardless of what decisions may be reached in conference to diparm.
 sThe field for the greatest development, of af4raft lies in commerce America, policy tlHt it is difficult to understand, still lags be- h{&1 European countries in the development of Aircraft for commercial opposes. But the tinj6 is coming when necessity will force us to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
 THE YEARS END IN THE AIR
he St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 The new record for continuous flight made by Pilot Stinson in all-metal monoplane is not dramatic feat, but it has peculiar interest, nevertheless. The all-metal plane, for which extravagant claims were originally made and which aroused great expectations, has been dis appointing. Several flights ended fatally, and in a number of other tests the aviators had narrow escape. The result was that engineer ing as well as operative judgment condemned the all-metal structural theory.
 A plane that stays in the air for more than 26 hours however, has pretty we'll proved itself in some respects anyhow. Conditions, pre- sumably, were favorable, but, even so the stanchness of the craft seemingly has been es- tablished.
 To 1921 another aerial performance of much greater moment and promise must be accredited the recent flight of the army dirigible, Roma, from Langley Field, Va, to Washington and return. In this voyage the elements were at their worst, yet the Roma gallantly rode them all through 10 hazardous hours The exploit has revived confidence in the lighter-than-air ship, which was badly shattered when the stately zR-2 plunged brokenly into the Humber last August.
 In tragedies and triumphs the Iliad of the air is being written and will so continue to be writ ten for how long nobody can say But let us not forget that it is an Iliad. The combina- tion of human ingenuity and daring is invinc- ble. Its lexicon on sea or land had had no such word as failure To sea and land will eventually be added the sky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
PAUL COOK.

pecially in America, the busybodies stir and stir and stir. We agree with Dr. Gidding's that educated men (and women) must become little less eager to do everything at once and tppeal too readily to the law for panacea for every trifle; and they must restore themselves more to faith in human nature and the laws of the universe" The professors humorous elaboration of very serious thought is de- lightful.
 '4We are living in world filled with bolshe- visn1, prohibitionists, especially highway robbers and dry agents, and the outlook is dark indeed for the future. Our whisky is no more allowe, to mellow in the keg; the colony at Hollywood is going broke for need of high tariff on for eign films and the Irish patriots look forward hopelessly to the possibility that there may soon be nothing for them to do.'
 True, too true. The busybodies are much to blame. If they can't be checked there may be laws against every human activity that at some time has been denounced as wrong or criticized as unwise. That will include meat eating, the eating of cooked food, the wearing of shoes, everything but breathing, which, so far as we know, has escaped any moralist's assaults. The reconciing of normal mortals to any possible hereafter is the by-product of establishing .1iving, breathing world" with the living elim- mated