davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

And then our professional eye was
struck by the railroads printed offer
10 sell farming lots adjacent TO It's
roadbed on generous contracts that call
for small and long delayed payments
Without knowing thing about real es-
tate values in Canada the investment
looked extremely attractive to us.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

DOWNTOWN BUSINESS BUILDING.
below Canal ST.. near West Broadway: build.
ing 5Oxl0O: possession OF 20, 900 feet May 1 (;
price SCI, 500. OWNER. ~ Herald. $50 Bway.
WATER ST. NEAR WALL ST.
Five story building. excellent condition,
possession when wanted; price low. Owner.
II Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Edwards, Dowdney e Richart placed
a mortgage loan OF s10S.000 on the
southeast corner Simpson street and
Westchester avenue; also $1,000 or
the corner house and $4,000 each or
the inside houses at the northeast cor.
ner OF Topping avenue and 174th street
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT

CHEMICAL PLANT WITH Il. r. SIDING
9.6 acres on outskirts of city, 10 buildings
with 1900 square feet floor space: complete
power plant. heating. ETC., loading platform:
all city impts; suitable for any chemical line;
immediate possession. KRAEMER, 778
Broad ST.. Newark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
North Carolina--saIe or Rent.

SPLENDID GAME PRESERVE.
Beautiful. highly improved plantation, I 200
acres: river frontage; splendid quail shoot
Ing. duck shooting and fishing: something ex-
ceptionai. GEORGE MCCORMICK. George
town 8 @
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL,

Frederick Brown is not exactly a
taikative man. Some time ago he found
that he had 60 choose between conversa-
ton or business and his activity these
days leaves little room for doubt as to
the nature of his decision. AS In the
case OF most men who guard their
speech carefully Mr.. Browns words
mean much. Usually they make the
market jump.
While his telephone was ringing and
the doors OF his outer office were swish
ing TO and fro to admit a steady
stream OF business visitors Mr.. Brown
found few moments yesterday 60 voice
his entire satisfaction with the health
OF the real estate market He
did not say what he had TO say with
verbal flowers. Nor did he puncture the
air with gestures. But he made il clear
that he was pleased with the outlook.
There is not the acute demand for
Office or apartment space to-day that
there wasla year or two ago. on the other
hand. Mr.. Brown declares. the financial
position OF che market is much more
favorable for investors. The free flow
OF money has encouraged builders to go
full speed ahead on the belief that con-
ditions in the material and labor field
Will never be more propitious. And
when the builder begins TO search for
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

10 Acres OF Orange Groves. planted, cuiti-
waited, cared for for 5 years without cost,
brought TO bearing. A property that viii
support you for life. This is offered you at
beautiful Lake Avalon, near Orlando. Flor
ida. by a company composed OF 80 bankers
and business men OF Orlando who are devel-
oping 1000 acres OF finest citrus fruit lands
IN the United States. Easy terms. Six years
to pay Ask for booklet and details. Or
LANDO ORANGE GROVES CO.. 217 Broad
way. Phone Barclay 273o.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a Vesey street,
Rv Josepl1 p Day,

BY Joseph p. Day.
Chambers st, os, =, 30 Church st, D
story bldg and strs. 25xT5; Laura Wells
ngt BENJAMIN Censor; II II Snedeker, atty;
amt due, s1s.905.12: taxes, &C. Si,ss3.60;
Withdrawn.
By Samuel Marx.
W 54th st. 432, 9 =. 1884 10th av, 16.s
x53.Gx irreg. vac: Metropolitan Savings Bank
agt Olive Dimon ct al: and w
Hutchins, attys; amt due, $3.50. q taxes
&C. $3.50 90: 10 John II Phillips for $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 18th ~. TO 59th st. (Inclusive).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above I4th st. to 59th st. Qnclusive).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

BUYERS waiting; want tenements for cash.
WIN. y. JONES SON. 1858 Broadway
I want acreage in Queens. ]. q. QUINN. %
Court ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
virrinia-sale or Rent

HoMEsEERERS send for Va. Farm List;
best climate. Dept. 80. Emporis. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Florida-SaIe or Rent.

FREE list OF houses for saie and rent.
Write VAN W1NKLE Co. Rutherford. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. TO 59th 1t. IncIusive).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Connccticut--Sale or Rent.
New Jersey-Salc or Rent.

BELL & PIERsoN. Real Estate.
b4 Atlantic ST.. Stamford. Phone 2sfe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
From Battery to nth ST., Inclusive.

SAMUEL KRONSKy. INC. Real Estate
Marbridge Building. Broadway and Saith 81
Tel. 772 Fitz Roy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AMER. REALTY CO.. 200 Broadway. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN G. CO.. 142 West 125th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Iith st. 20 5sth st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
New York state-saIe or Rent.
ROApHOUSE.

ROADHOUsE.
Lease and furnishings for sale. established
many years, completely equipped for large
business: open all year: on best State road
owners private residence: splendid oppor-
tunity. p. o. Box 1877. suffern. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Above seth st.--Sth Av. to North River.
Washington Heights. Above Is5th St.
West Of 9Th Av.

A o per cent. investment for sale.
Two private houses;
plots :l5x100.
f47th St, near Convent av.
JAMES KYLE & SONS. 721 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Borough of BrookIyn-saIe or Rent.

BROWN stone residence. parquet floors, all
improvements; bargain. Owner, 318 Sena-
tor ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Fannie Zornberg is the purchaser o.
1913 Lenox avenue, for which she paic
S2lO0O
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Joseph Bernstein Is the buyer OF
1919 Seventh avenue. for which he paid
$4,000. Anna Lo Pinto is the buyer
of I53 and 155 East 115th street, sold
recently.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Just as we were on the point OF sue
cumbing to the temptation we learned
that the Canadian Pacific would not
guarantee TO furnish a man to work
our farm for us so we withdrew. Dig
ging up paragraphs is one thing. but
digging up potatoes Is something else
again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Three Governors Advise Farmers
To Stack Grain

The stacking of grain as means
of getting around possible shortage
Of storage and shipping facilities was
recommended at the recent confer
encc in St. Paul of the governors of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
according to Governor R. A. Nestos,
who was in Grand Forks Friday.
The stacking Of grain for later
threshing is quite generally practiced
in other sections of the country, where
rather small crops are raised, but
for various reasons, particularly the
large crops and early SHOWS, most
North Dakota farmers prefer to haul
their bundles directly to the thresher
and get the crop out of the way with
one operation.
But because of the uncertainty this
year of getting grain to the market, it
was the opinion Of the conference that
to leave at least a part. of the states
crop in the stack would prevent con-
gcstion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
When Men Worked for $1.60 A Day

Chas. u. Lambert, prosperous Sur
rey farmer, related to the Independ-
ent experiences of his younger days.
He isn't very old yet-only 5S-and
ne looks ten years younger. For nine
years he was employed in the bridge
construction department with the
Union Pacific railroad in Nebraska, as
well as having the contract to unload
the company's coal. Mr.. Lambert re-
ceived ten cents a ton for shoveling
the coal. That wasn't much money,
but then that was rs years ago when
everything was cheap. Mr.. Lambert
could hire plenty Of men at $1.6O
day and they would pay for their own
board. He'd usually work four or five
men besides himself and managed to
make about $1.00 for each man work.
ing under him, on his contract. One
day Mr.. Lambert shoveled 40 tons of
coal off car himself. He has hard
time getting good men in these times
at $500 day, bed and board. Men
as a rule, are not as good workers as
they were quarter Of century ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Auto Accident Fatal to Child

The three-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. J. Glascock was killed at
Watford City Saturday afternoon
when struck by an automobile driven
by E. 0. Mundy, receiver of the Nc
kenzie County bank of that place,
according to a recent issue of the
Watford Guide. Death was almost in
Simultaneous, the child living only
about Is minutes after the accident.
Death was due to hemorrhage Of the
lungs, the hind wheels of the car hav-
ing passed over the child's breast.
Both the parents and the coroner's
jury exonerated Mr.. Mundy The in
vestigation disclosed the fact that, in
solar as Mr.. Mundy was concerned,
the accident was unavoidable. The
parents, shortly after the accident, in
formed Mr.. Mundy that they were
firmly Of the belief that he was entire
ly blameless.
The coroner's jury held that the
primary cause of death was due to the
fact that a frame building belonging
to Losk Brothers, which had been
moved into the street while a new
building was being constructed, was
obstructing the street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
J. c. Penney Co. Buying Stock

The New York Times contains the
following relative to a local concern:
Not only has the j. c. Penney Com
pany, Inc, placed all Of it's advance
business for fall, but it's buyers have
already contracted for several million
dollars worth of goods for delivery
next spring. The company operates a
chain of 313 retail dry goods stores
throughout the country and is now in
the process Of opening ffty-eight
more. Some idea Of the size Of the
company's purchases for the coming
spring season my be gained from the
fact that 1000 cases of one number"
of mems ribbed underwear alone are
included in the goods bought so far.
Large quantities Of spring hosiery and
ginghams have also been bought to
date, and other lines are being worked
on as we'll. So large have been the
company's purchases of women's
ready-to-wear garments for fall that
$4,000 worth Of this merchandise is
now being shipped daily from this
city to the stores in the chain. Ship
ments of similar size will continue
each day for some time to come.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
POSTAGE STAMP COLOR WILL
BE CHANGED SOON

Washington.-Postage stamps rang
ing in denominations from cent to
S. are to undergo radical changes as
to design and color, with a view to
preventing losses by the postoffice de-
partment due to lack of distinctive
features, it was announced today. All
stamps ranging in denomination from
1 cent to- cents now bear the por-
trait of George Washington, while an
etching Of Benjamin Franklin appears
on those from cents to S.. The de-
partment contemplates retaining the
Washington and Franklin portraits
upon certain stamps, but it was said
will substitute portraits Of leading
figures in American history on the
others. ,.-a 4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Bank Opens at Greene

The Farmers State Bank of Tolley
which suspended business temporar-
lily when the Tolley State Bank re-
opened has had it's charter transferred
to Green. 1t reopened for business
last week. 1t is understood that there
is as yet no connection between the
Farmers State Bank Of Greene which
is in the hands of receiver and the
new bank. J. H. Sinclair, Chas. Doc
ter and ]. M. Lund are president, vice
president and cashier respectively Of
the new institution.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
NOTED SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS
"AD" CLUBS HERE SEPT, AIS
rbo M;not Town Criers are making

The Minot Town Criers are making
extensive preparations to entertain
The visiting Criers from five north
western states who will hold a district
y convention in Minot Sept. IA and Is.
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Minnesota and Wisconsin comprise
the district and quite large number
of delegates will be present.
President Stenersen and Secretary
Jones are at work arranging an inter-
esting program, to be announced later.
A banquet will be held on the even
ing of Sept. Is and it is expected that
400 Criers will attend the function
There will be an interesting program
in connection and an athletic show
will take place after the banquet.
The convention takes place two days
during the big Ward county fair and
the visitors will have an opportunity
to enjoy the greatest event Of it's kind
ever held in the northwest.
The Ryder Town Criers will be here
in force. 3d.
Secretary Jones announces an UNI
usually interesting program. Some
of the biggest advertising men in the
y United States will give addresses be-
fore the convention and every bust
nessman in Minot and other points in
the northwest should attend these ses-
sions whether they are members Of
the Town Criers Club or not.
The convention will be opened Sept.
ii with an address by G. G. Ferguson,
president Of the 9Th district.
Governor R. A. Nestos, an honor
airy member of the Minot Town Criers
has been invited to deliver an address
on "The part that advertising must
play in the development of the great
northwest" 1t is expected that he
will respond as he comes to Minot
during the week to deliver an address
at the fair.
Carl Hunt, general manager Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World, with headquarters in New
York, will deliver an address on
"What is proposed to be done for the
individual clubs.'
;" In the afternoon Of the first day
departmental sessions will be held for
paper advertising departments. These
from Duluth, Butte, Fargo and Hell
ena, Mont.
Archie McFaul, of the St. Paul
Dispatch, will deliver an address on
"The newspapers place in advertise
ing" on Aug. Is. Louis Burgess,
president Of the Minneapolis Advertise
ing Club will speak on cart in Adver-
tising."
Don Leslie, manager Of the Nassau
Paper Co. of Minneapolis will speak
on making paper part of the pic
ture." In the afternoon of the second
day. business session will be held
of the next convention city will take
place. That night there will be
: tsMidnight Frolic" and athletic show.
Judge Chas. J. Orbison of Indian.
apolis will be the main speaker at the
banquet, speaking on "Truth Shall
Prevail" .%
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24
Maybe 1t Was Only A Ford?

Walford Mirror: Jimmy Gardner
drew the lucky number on an auto
raffled off at dance at Rolette very
recently but owing to the pitiable con-
ditions under which the young married
lady was disposing of it, and the big
sacrifice she was making to pay a
hospital bill, Jimmy didn't have the
heart to take the car away from the
woman, so he turned it back to her.
Well done, thou good and faithful
steward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

N. P. Lindberg, for Fl years a
prominent Rugby florist, some years
ago sprang into national prominence
when he inaugurated the we'll known
slogan used by all florists now, "Say
it with flowers" -. as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-08-24

Patronize the advertising merchants.
Chicago eagle., 1922-10-28
<6
VOTE FOR FINNEGAN

Philip j. Finnegan is a Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Municipal
Court, six-year term. He was born
and raised in Chicago, and received
his education at ST. Ignatius College
and the Chicago Law School. After
being admitted to the bar, he formed a
partnership for the general practice
OF the law with Harold J. Hansen,
under the name of Finnegan & Han
sen. He is and has been for many
years Assistant Probate Judge of
Cook County, under Judge Henry
Horner. He is member of the Chi
cagO Bar Association, Lawyers Asso-
citation of Illinois, Illinois Bar Asso-
citation, the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fra
ternity, the Modern Woodmen of
America, and other societies. He was
formerly professor and lecturer at the
Chicago Law School on the subject of
Wills and Administration of Estates.
He is president OF the Elston State
Bank, Crawford and Elston avenues.
Patrick A. Nash Is making a great
record on the Board of Review.
Chicago eagle., 1922-10-28
IGa>.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles A. Comiskey.

Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox, has the sympathy of his
many friends in the bereavement he
suffered in the death of his wife, Mrs
Nan COmiskey, who was buried
Thursday.
Mrs. COmiskey had been i'll for sew
eral months and was believed to be
recovering. She had been in a hos
pital until a few days ago. Physicians
believed her to have gained suffi-
ciently to leave the hospital and she
was taken to the family home at 5131
South Michigan avenue. She was
seized with a relapse and the end
came unexpectedly.
Mrs. COmiskey was born in Du-
buque, Iowa, in 1864. She became ac-
quainted with her husband while the
latter was employed as candy
butcher" on a train between Chicago
and Dubuque. Later Mr. Comiskey be-
came a pitcher for the Dubuque base
ball team and the two were married
after he became manager and first
baseman for the old st. Louis Browns
in 1882. Louis Comiskey, vice-pres-
ident of the White SOX team, is the
only surviving child.
Chicago eagle., 1922-10-28
American Red Cross to Aid Near East

John Barton Payne has the eyes
Of the world on him nowadays. For
he is chairman of the American Red
Cross. And the American Red Cross
is undertaking to extend emergency
relief to refugees in the Near East.
President Harding in a message
of welcome read at the recent ma
tional convention of the American
Red Cross expressed his qualification
at the steps being taken by the or
ganizatiOn in cooperation with the
Near East relief to aid refugees in
the Near East.
The executive committee of the
Red Cross prior to the assembling of
the convention authorized Mr. Payne
to take such steps and make such
appropriations for relief work in the
Near East as he deemed advisable
pending the raising of the Near East
emergency fund.
A nationwide appeal for such a
fund to be expended by the Red Cross
and the Near East relief has been p
Chicago eagle., 1922-10-28
REFLECT JUDGE ELLER

Elected by the Republicans last
spring to fill a vacancy on the Mu-
nicipal Court bench and nominated
for the full six years term, Emanuel
Eller has made a record for efficien-
cy which recommends him to the
voters as especially fitted to be re-
turned to the Municipal bench for
the six-year term. AS a lawyer and
as judge Mr.. Eller has won the sim
cere approval of bench and bar and
proved that he possesses ample legal
learning and the judicial tempera-
ment. He was born in Chicago in
1889, graduated from Webster Col
lege of Law, LII. B., and was admit
ted to the bar in 1915. He is man of
family and has shown an earnest
interest in civic betterment He was
assistant corporation counsel in 1917
and served the public ably in that
position. He is a member of Pleiades
Lodge No. 4S7, A. F. & A. NJ, and of
the Chicago Bar Association. His
record is above reproach and he
should be returned to the Municipal
Court bench.
Chicago eagle., 1922-10-28
UNDERWRITERS URGE CIVILIAN
FIRE DEPARTMENT MANAGER

The proposition to make John F.
Cullerton business head of the
Fire Department with full executive
power meets general approval amongst
underwriters.
Appointment of a civilian fire COM
missioner as executive head of the
Fire Department is champiOned in a
report prepared by the fire-prevention
and engineering standards committee
of the National Board of Fire Under
writer's after an exhaustive survey of
all phases of the departments opera,
ton
The seniority principle in promo
tiOns is criticised in the report, which
states that the rules should be revised
so that members or officers cannot be
advanced except after suitable mental
and physical tests. In this connection
it is recommended that an age limit
be fixed for the compulsory retire
ment of members. The retention of
superannuated members is deplored
as reacting disastrOusly on the depart
ment's efficiency.
The report states that "the lowered
morale and efficiency noted in former
reinspectiOns of the department are
still in evidence" Criticism is lev,
eled at these defects:
Faulty fire methods in use, often
opposite to those taught in the de-
partment schools.
THE Indifferent or standpat atti-
tude of department members, while
complaining of those who do intro
duce new or reformed methods.
Poor discipline, especially among
the older officers and in outlying sta
tiOns.
Reinstatement of men dismissed
for cause, some of which were by
court order, without even examination
to determine their physical fitness
THE sitting or quashing of COM
plants or charges.
THE carrying of aged or incapaci-
tated men in positions where only Wig
Orous men should be permitted
Respecting the fire commissioner
ship, the report states:
'The former plan of concentrating
all authority in the fire chief has been
abandoned, and in practice the busi-
ness manager has taken over all du-
ties connected with the purchase and
upkeep of apparatus, equipment and
real estate.
I'm conformity with a modern prac-
tice that has worked effectively in
many cities, it might be we'll to carry
this idea to it's logical development
by the appointment of a fire commits
siOner, who would be the executive
head of the department.
Chicago eagle., 1922-10-28

Here's a just-made portrait of
Mrs. w. II. FELTON, of Gainesville who
has been appointed by Gov. T. w.
Hardwick of Georgia to the United
States senate to succeed the late
Thomas E. Watson. Says Mrs. Eel
ton: England borrowed an Amer
1can-born woman to give her seat in
the British parliament, but noble Old
Georgia did not need to borrow. and
she alone of the fOrty-eight states had
a governor with courage to appOint
a woman to the senate of these Unit
ed States"
Senator FELTON, is the first woman
United States senator. Maybe she'll
never take her seat. There's a reason
Governor Hardwick, who was once in
the senate, wants to go back and has
announced his candidacy. SO. when
congress meets in December, Senator
FeltOn's successor will already have
been elected.
Mrs. FELTON,, who is eighty-seven.
is the widow of DR. w. II. FELTON,, of {
Chicago eagle., 1922-10-28

and for three years an assistant attor-
ney general of the state of Illinois.
Member of American and Chicago
Bar Associations, Garden City A F. &
A. M, and Medinah Temple
Endorsed by Chicago Bar Associa-
tion at its April primary.
BARLEY Burg who is a candidate
for reelection on the Democratic tick.
ct has made a splendid record as a
member of the Board of County Com
missioners. He is able and honest.
Joseph A. Mendel should be elected
County Commissioner this fall. He is
one of the best men named on either
ticket.