davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
EDWIN GOULD IS IN
NEW HOUSING PLAN
Begins Model Development
Near Pelham Park; Eight
\ Homes Now Built.

Edwin Gould has started model
housing project on what is known as
Pelham Parkway Gardens in The Bronx.
Eight single family brick dwellings with
blue< slate roofs designed by Electus
.. Iitchfeld and Rogers. architects.
have already been erected on high
ground near the Stillwell avenue en-
trance on Pelham Parkway. Each house
contains seven rooms and there is
garage on each plot. which measures
50x100. According to Anson +. Rob
inson of SO Maiden lane, the agent, the
houses are being offered for about
$4,000 each.
Mr.. Gould owns about 100 acres at
this point with more than half emile
fronting on Pelham Parkway. and he
intends to erect more houses and eyent-
ually to provide school, church. ten
mis- courts. &c Work on this larger
group of houses will be started when
the eight houses already built are sold.
Mr.. Gould has Incorporated the devel-
opment under the head Of the Five
Boroughs Realty Company. which holds
other real estate in which he'll is inter-
ested and this company has made pro-
vision to furnish lot buyers with plans
and specifications for houses at moder-
ate cost. reserving the right however,
to pass upon all plans drawn by archi-
tects other than it's own.
This development is near the Pelham
Bay Park station of the Lexington ave-
nue. subway. the Bay Chester station
of the New Haven Railroad and the
Pelham Parkway station OF the West
chester and Boston suburban line. Buses
operate over Pelham Parkway to West
Farms. Pelham Bay Park and the
Isaac L. Rice stadium are within easy
walking or riding distance. This is also
true of the public golf course at Pei
ham.
The houses already for sale were built
by the II. Waless Lines Company of
Meriden. Conn. Some of them contain
open fireplaces and the exterior and
interior finish and the bathroom and
heating appointments are unusual.
The area allotted to Pelham Parkway
Gardens is confined at present to twenty
acres. which carry suitable restrictions
for the protection of residents. Mr..
Robinson, the sales manager. was con-
nected with tho development and sale
of Ardsley Park realty at Ardsley-on-
Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
COMPLETING TWO BIG
FLATS IN THE BRONX
Structures Are on 23Oth st.
Near Spuyfen DuyUii.

Two large apartment houses known as
Goodwin Court are being erected at 23oth
street and Goodwin Terrace. Tho Bronx.
by investors. The houses are Just west
OF Broadway and are two blocks south
OF the 23lst street subway station OF
the Broadway-Seventh avenue line. The
suites consist OF three. four and five
.ve-s-r. each OF which has ample closet
space. Every room has an outside OF
posure either on the outer side or the
building or on the large inner court
which has an area OF 5000 square feet
and will contain a garden plot and
fountains
All floors are parQuet and the bath
rooms have tiled walls with porcelain
built in tubs with showers. The kitchens
are equipped with white enamel gas
ranges. porcelain sinks and drain
boards. porcelain enamel top washtubs
and separate circuit receptacle for
ironing. The picturesque Riverdale.
Fieldston and Hudson River sections
are only few blocks to the west. Van
Cortlandt Park, with its golf links and
tennis court. are near by to the north.
Public schools, churches and a library
are close by. The Marble Hill station
of the New York Central Railroad rs
within short walking distance. Charles
$. Kohler. Inc, are the agents.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ESTATE SALE
COMPRISES 500 LOTS
Wesfchesfer Sites VIII BE
Sold October z.

An auction event of great interest to
Westchester as well as to this city is
the forthcoming offering Of 800 lots for
the estate OF the late John w. Sterling
situated near the junction of Boston
Post road and Harrison avenue. par
TALLY in Rye and partially In Mamaro-
neck. The sale will be conducted on
the premises on Saturday. october z.
by Joseph p. Day. Inc. Tho properties
are opposite the gateway TO the reei-
DENTAL colony known as Shore Acres
on Mamaroneck harbor.
The lots are accessible from the New
Haven Railroad station at Mamaroneck
via buses that operate on Boston Post
road. The Harrison avenue station at
Mamaroneck. about two miles distant,
Is reached by n surface car line that
runs to within $50 yards OF tho lots TO
be sold. The properties are in the cen-
ter or the famous Westchester Country
and Golf clubs, which include the fa-
mous Westchcster- Biltmoro Country
Club. Within few blocks from the
lots are many costly private estates.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
WILL SELL 200 LOTS
IN BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
B. L. Kennedy to Offer Tract
of Black Rock Estates.

Tho Black Rock estates at the south
eastern edge OF Bridgeport, comprising
200 lots. will be sold at auction on Oo-
tober Ii by Bryan L. KenneIly. Inc. on
the premises. The property was for
mcrly part OF the Gilman, Hull and
Pearsall estates, and II situated on
Black Rock bluffs. which extend into
Long Island Sound. Black Rock Har-
bor lies on the-cast and Ash Creek on
the west.
Bridgeport acquired recently large
acreage adjoining the property. which
II expects to develop into q large city
park. Plans are also under way to
build an extension OF the Boston Post
road IN the form Of wide arc skirting
the east side OF tho city. thus enabling
traffic TO avoid the congestcd sections
of the city's streets. This road will
pass the property to be sold. On the
west the lots are bordered by the Black
Rock Shore and Country Club. For a
nominal fee buyers will have both the
indoor and out OF door privileges OF this
club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
HAVEMEYER HOME
!, IN LEASING DEAL
T.. Fl. Slawson to Improve Site
of Old Mansion on West
57th Street.
OTHER SALES REPORTED
Small Apartments Attract
i Few Investors and Opera
tors in Manhattan.

L. H Slawson has leased valuable
nroperty In the Fifty-seventh street re-
tall colony. The transaction affects the
former Havemeyer dwelling at 10 East
Fifty-seventh street, which few years
ago was converted for trade Use. 1t is
a nve story structure. 25xl20-lo, ad-
Joining the Coils p. Huntington man
zion on the Fifth avenue corner, and is
tho only lot OF extra depth on Fifty
seventh street.
Mr.. Slawson has secured lease OF
the property from Mrs. Anna NJ. Doug
lass. president or T. NJ. & J. NJ. Fox,
dressmakers, who occupied the build
ing prior to their removal to East Fifty
sixth street. Mr.. Slawsons lease runs
until May !, 1941, and carries an option
OF renewal for a further term of twenty
one years. In addition Mr.. Slawson has
arranged to lease from Mrs. Douglass
from 1941. for a term OF twenty-one
years. the sbutting four story building
at II East Fifty-sixth street, on a lot
25xso.
Negotiations are understood to be well
advanced for the leasing of new build
ing Mr.. Slawson Is contemplating erect
ing in the near future on the Fifty
seventh street site. which may eventu-
ally be extended over the Fifty-sixth
street parcel.
Investor Buys the Paramount.
Samuel Kaplan sold to the Margar
Realty Company. Morris Garfinkel presi-
dent. for the Mantuck Realty Corpora
ton the eight story fireproof apartment
house, 75x10o, at 3l5 West Ninety-ninth
street. between West End avenue and
Riverside Drive. The structure, con-
tanning four. five. six and seven room
suites, returns an annual rental or
about $4,000. and was held at s35o,0o0.
David Goldstein. attorney, acted for the
Mantuck Realty Corporation, and Max
Monfried for the purchaser.
Apartment House Sales.
Wood. DoIson Co. Inc. through s. D.
Moss. sold for the estate of j. Bookman
the six-story apartment house, 40x100.
at $40 Amsterdam avenue, adjoining the
southwest corner of Eighty-fifth street.
The building is arranged in suites OF
two. four and two five room apartments
with three stores on the ground floor,
and Is rented for about $4,000. The
property was held at 100000 The pur-
chaser is the w. A. f. Holding Co..
Inc. w. A. Fischer. Pres.
The fve-story tenement at 36 For
syth street, 25x1o0, is to be taken over
by the SO Forsyth Street Corporation,
with NJ. J. & L. Rosenberg as di-
rectors. s. wolbarst. attorney. repre-
scented the company. Carl NJ. Wallach
is the owner of record.
The six-story apartment house, 37.6x
100. at 115-11I East Ninety-sixth street
has been sold by~%Samuel Aufses to the
Senhill Building and Construction Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
WEST SIDE WAREHOUSE PLAN.
Building ON AID st. Expected to
he Used by British International.

A twelve story building Is to be
erected at 35l-363 West Forty-secono
street on a plot 120x2l0 feet. extending
10 352-36o West Forty-third street. the
Uptown Holding Company tCharies II.
Smith and J. Kahn) acquired on Fri
day and Immediately sresold to Fred
Goldberg. brother Of A. Schultz, on
the property.
The Uptown Company has taken over
the British International. which owns
the River Plate Commercial Company.
and the Anglo-American Commercial
Company, Ltd, OF London, owned by
the British International, which prob
ably viii use the proposed structure as
q warehouse.
Associated with the Uptown Company
will be George Grant Allen, formerly
with J. p. Morgan & Co, and Lawrence
Levy Of London. son-in-law OF Philip
Morris.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

16ist and 1s2d streets. The buses that
ordinarily run between Jamaica and
Flushing operate on Parsons Boulevard
and pass the property. The best route
from New York Ia the Lexington ave-
nue-Jamaica elevated line to the 1soth
street station. Jamaica. at which pas
sengers may transfer TO the Flushing
bus or the Jamaica-Corona trolley lire.
Tho property lies about midway be-
tween Jamaica and Flushing and In
the center OF large amount of new
home building.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BUys PLOT AT MALBA, u. !.

Grover Turnbull OF the Liberty Ma
tional Bank, who recently sold his resi-
dcnce on North Drive. Malba on tn e.
Sound. l.. r., has purchased a water
front plot al Malba Drive and the boule-
ward and is erecting a residence for his
own occupancy from plans OF c. d
nauar, archieeot.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

at absolute auction at r. NJ on Sep
tember 80.
The sale has been ordered by the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
and others, executors, 10 close the es-
tates of the late Frederick Aand Arthur
T. Sturgcs
Tho Jamaic lea a-Flushing-Corona trolley
car limo runs through i64th street. a
block from the lots. which have 'front.'
ages on Parsons Boulevard (Jamaca
avenue). Seventv-second. Sevcnty-third
and Seventy-fifth avenues-and l69th,
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
LEASES ROOSEVELT HOME.

Brown. wheelock- Harris. vought 4
Co. Inc. rented furnished. for Mrs. Ker-
INIT Roosevelt. 30 East Sixty-ninth
street. a five story American basement
residence with elevator to Arthur j.
Cumnock
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
IN BUSINESS FIFTY YEARS.
L. f. Archer, Auctioneers, CeIe.
brates Anniversary This Month.

The firm OF r. +. Archer. auctioneers
in Jamaica. celebrates its fiftieth an
niversary this month. The business was
started In 1872 by the late Theodore +.
Archer on Fulton street. opposite the
Town Hall. In 1890 Mr.. Archer took
In his two sons under the Arm name of
T. +. Archer Sons. The elder Archer died
In 1898 and the business continued un-
der the name OF I. f. Archer Sons
until 1897, when the present Theodore
+. Archer bought out his brothers in
terest.
In 1920 Mr.. Archer moved to 40-42
New York avenue. Jamaica. adjoining
the Union Hall station of the Long
Island Railroad. He has now associated
with him in business his eldest son.
Theodore r. Archer. Jr.. and his sons,
Roswell d. Archer and Russell c.
Archer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SALE IN BERNARDsvILLE. N. y.

Duross Company sold for Charles ID.
Gremmels to A. Z. vigretto the Ber-
nardsville IN. J.) country estate. con-
sisting OF a large stone mansion and
ia acres Of artistically laid out grounds.
Mr.. Gremmels purchased the property
about three years ago from Samuel 8.
Childs. II Is better known as the
Hulsheizer place, by whom II was built
about ten years ago. Mr.. vigretto will
take possession October is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TYPICAL NOUS X TO BE
SOLD At WE ESTCHESTER
COUNTRY CLUB SALE

THE westchoster Country Club
property In the Bronx, near Pei
J. ham Bay Park and extending
from Eastern Boulevard 10 Long Island
Sound. is 10 bc sold at auction on Octo-
bsr by BrpsS l.. kennolly. Inc. The
.zs0s comprises $50 residential sitos In
- or the most beautiful settings 70 be
- ~ In the Bronx. II interests In
vestors because u Is near the Pelham
BAY Park station OF the Lexington ave-
nue. subway and the Buhre avenue sta
fion OF that line. II attracts also tho
homeseeker because usually he con-
siacrs first neighborhood and its sur
roundings.
The club was one OF the first OF Its
kind In the country. IL was tho scene
~ some of the earliest polo matches
ever played in tho United states. a
temporary clubhouse has taken the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
DAYLIGHT-SAVING PLAN
IS OPPOSED BY ZIHLMAN
Maryland Representative Sees
Many Burdens and Little
Benefit in Scheme.

REPRESENTATIVE Fred n. zihlman
of Mai yland.- a member OF the House
District committee, has thrown MS
Supports in opposition to daylight say
ing as il is now operating in the
District This attitude on the part
nf Representative Zihlman TO sup
port the campaign started by Repre-
sentative Free of California ana KEEP
resentative Loren f. Wheeler of Hi
nois. acting chairman of the House
District committee, was expressed in
a letter sent by Repr. sentative Zlhl-
man to f. A. Mollohan of the Rock
vile Spring farm in Rockville.
Representative Zihiman agreed with
Mr.. Mollohan that the daylight saving
as now operating in. the District is
working Il great hardship on certain
classes of persons and that little IL
any benefit is derived by continuing.
He pointed out to Mr.. Moliohan that
Congress had nothing to do with the
matter. but that his Sympath.eS are
with those who are suffering addi-
tional inconvenience and burdens on
account of the present situation.
Mr. Mollohan wrote to Representa-
tive Iihlman protesting especially
against the needless hardship upon
the mothers of all Maryland's school
children who come to the District to
school" He stated that his own chill
dren. coming from Rockville to school
in Washington, had to get up at 5
O'Clock in the morning to come to
the schools. which will close in an
other six weeks. The school children.
he pointed out. get out of school at 2
or o'clock in the afternoon anyway,
which will be earlier than office peo-
pie under the daylight saving time
He insists that the change only adds
to the morning congestion of the
street car traffic. which could have
been avoided by not disturbing the
school children's hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
The Secret Sorrow

As Boswell to James Beeswax
ling. my task will soon be closed; ;
he would not smile or dance or sing,
as optimists proposed. So men have
said he was a crouch because ne
heaved no smiles. but rose repining
from his couch, and groaned in many
styles. But ere he left these scenes
of strife. he said to me. odd scout,
my relatives have spoiled my life.
and put me down and out. Oh. l
have uncles by. the score, who ate
all | could earn, and ! have nieces
twelve or more. and have aunts
to burn. My wife has cousins by
the ton, and countless nieces. too,
and they would eat up all the . On
that for my toll drew. They Just
dropped in three times day, when
meals were on the board; with
cleaning fangs they came my way,
on foot or in Ford. And I'd have
fired each hungry bore. but wife
would not agree; the more that fiiv-
vered to our door. the happier was
she. | broke by springs and stripped
my gears providing tea and toast,
and thus through long and weary
years fed a hungry host And peo-
pie thought me full OF guile because
my face was grim; l couldn't dance
around and smile. or sing a hoopla
hymn" He breathed few despair
ing pants. then his tired form was
still: and forty sons-in-law and
aunts cried. Did he make a will:'
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
UTILITIES BODY TO SEEK
TRACTION MERGER PLAN
Commission Inclined to Think
Legislation Needed to
Eject Deal.

The opinion of Corporation Counsel
stephens, discussing the question Of
whether, the street car companies Of
the District could merge without fur
Their legislation from Congress. will
be discussed by the Public Utilities
Commission at meeting within the
next few days. tu
1t is understood that the corpora
ton counsel has studied carefully all
congressional Legislation relating to
the traction companies. back to-the
original charters of the old COM
panies. which now make up the two
main systems. in an effort to find out
if the laws now on the statute books
give the corporations the right to
merge without a special enablinE act
Engineer Commissioner Keller
chairman of the Utilities Commission,
said today he could not discuss the
findings of Mr.. Stephens until his COL
leagues have considered 1t with him in
board session.
The consensus among officials, how
ever. is that even if Mr.. Stephens holds
that there is no legal obstacle to a
merger. Legislation still will be neces-
sary to get the companies together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO.- Shrine Frolics OF
1922" at S:15 pm.
GARRICK.-"Weddi Bells at
500 pm.
KEITH'S.-Vah and Schenck, vaude-
Vile, Mt 2:15 and Sis PIN.
COSMOs.-"On With the Dance"
vaudeville. at 8, $50 and S:45 pm
sTRAND.-"Mabel Blondell Revue"
vaudeville, at 2:45. $3.50 and S:45 pm.
RIALTO.-Gloria Swanson and Ro-
do1ph Valentino. in Beyond the
Rocks" photoplay, at 1880 am. 1880.
$3.50. $50, 1880 and $3.50 Pm
COLUMBIA. -"Is Matrimony a
Failure?" at 1923 am. 1925, 2:15.
1907. $3.50. 7:45 and s:45 pm.
PALACE.-"Wom Wake Up" at
1880. 1881 am; 2:25. 4:1S. 6:07. 1856
and 9:55 pm.
ME r. o POLITAN. "Smilin'
Through" with Norma Talmadge. at
1925 am, 1:25. 3:25. s5:25. 7:25 and
9:35 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band at the
bandstand, this evening, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. John !
s. M. Zimmerman. bandmaster.
March, Magnificent. Crosby
Overture, Peter Schmon,"
Won Weber
Morceau, 1.-The Second
MaZurka' .GOdard
Scenes from comic opera.
"Jacinta". .Robyn
Foxtrot unique. Catalina" Gay
Waltz suite, "Sourire
d'Avril". ...... Depret
- april SmilesO
Finale, Love VIII Find a.
Way. ............ Blake
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

This conclusion is based on the fact
that the former commission last year
spent two weeks comforting every day
with the heads of both companies in
an effort to find basis on which a
merger could be brought about.
Each company submitted concrete
merger proposition at the conference.
but no proposal was made on which an
agreement could be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
DELAY GEORGETOWN DRILL.

The competitive drill of the Re
serve Officers Training Corps of
Georgetown University was pos. poned
until next Tuesday afternoon at l
O'Clock. according to announcement of
Maj w H. Hobson. military instructor
in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
BUCKETS HOTEL

Modern improvements. Ample parking space.
, Marlboro. Nd. Phone Marlboro 81
Chicken. fish. steak Winners. $3.50; served in
private dining rooms. $500. All amusements.
piano, yictrola, bowling, billiards. Family and
dancing parties welcomed. Open 10 am. till
midnight. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

Father johns Medicine
Brings tired mothers back to health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
/ THANK you.


A red-headed irish boy once ap-
piled for position iu a messen-
ger office. The manager, after hir-
ing him, sent him on an errand in
ono Of the most fashionable dis
tricts, Hair an hour later the man.
ager was called 10 tho phone and
The following conversation took
place:
Have you a red-headed boy
wording for your"
Yes"
We'll this IS the janitor at the
Oakwuod apartments. where your
boy came to deliver q message. lie
insisted on coming In the front
way and was 80 persistent that !
was forced to draw a gun"
Good heavensl You didn't shoot
him did your"
mo, but | want my gun back"
A game OF Authors was In prog
ress at the Wednesday evening
meeting or the Beacon Lights So
ciety composed OF the literary elite
Of the small town The estimable
ladies' were displaying their erudi.
10 by composing the quotations,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

lust Folks
TIE OLD.FASHIONED FATHER

They tell me I'm old-fashioned
And | fancy that ! am,
But when meals are four-hour rationed
And the baby wants to cram
Just little in between 'em,
And declares it with n cry,
Then / want TO contrevene 'em,
Let her eat her fill" say J.
Oh. I know the rules Of science
And its edcts just and terse,
And | bow in meek compliance
TO the doctor and the nurse,
Il is wise, there's no denying,
To be thoughtful in her care;
But when hunger starts her crying
/ would feed her, then and there.
Now they tell me that baby
Cries to get her exercise,
And | must admit that maybe
Infant science very wise,
But when she is exercising
For full straight hour or more,
And her yells are louder rising,
Then it's time TO walk the floor.
Oh, they tell me must never
Swing her gently to and fro,
Or I'll be her slave forever
And she'll keep me on the go,
Now they seldom let me hold her,
For they're fearful as can be
That I'll ride her on my shoulder
Or will bounce her on my knee.
I'm an old floor-walking father,
And bouncing dad am l,
I'm old-fashioned, and I'd rather
Take her up than let her cry.
And | feel an urge compelling
Though they tell me it's unwise,
To do something when she's yelling
And to feed her when she cries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

The beginning words Of which were
printed on tho authors cards.
Mrs, Brown held the Shake
speare card, ana when it came to
be her play she repeated the fol-
lowing from Macbeth" THE milk
OF human kindness" she thought
intently for a moment, and then
went on triumphantly, "is not
strained"
a number OF young women were
taking lessons in fencing from
professional instructor.
NOW, mademoIselle," said the
teacher 20 one girl to whom he had
been trying to impart the first
principles OF foncing. "how would
you use your FOIL II an opponent
feinted ?"
Il think ia Just tickle her with
the point of IL to sec whether she
was taking. Savannah News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP
risht 1924. by Star Company.
By X. {. B.


DEAR X c. BIN squad in OF Sam,
dspeler folks /
anyhng with gloom IT'S wenen other
they time The mes
won't them they
PRIVATE AND COLEMAN
DEAR BUDDHs. over.
III you 9th side
OF THE pasted clipping
ON THE Bristol board.
AND PASTE II neatly AND I'D draw picture,
ON A clean piece or HIS ioyins wife
,, p,,,s,o, -, AND LITTLE
his moth
or WHOEVER
OF THE pasted clipping
I'm nn ~ ..,u.. THAT HE has to love.
WHOEVER -.
FEEDS you wieniea AVN -,
AM - nave MI" standing RIGHT OVER his desk.
"ii % eSS oHhuioiu0o' AND SNEAK
AND AGAINST n fence AND AFTER
OR MAYBE wall IT'S AN even
AND sicf close up HE'LL CUT out wenies
so THEY wouldn't miss him AND DIsPEL
I'D HAVE the soldiers AND OF tnow.
OF firing squad THIS is all silly
leave I'm there. MAYBE tlI hell,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

Metal tubes have been invented to
be inserted in the ground to sur
round young plants and protect them
from insects.