davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

William Liss, Inc, sold for tho Paro-
cean Building Corporation northeast
corner of Ditmas avenue and East
Fifth street. consisting OF corner
building containing three stores and
two apartments. adjoining building con-
tanning store and apartment above. and
four taxpayers. on plot 110 on Ditmas
avenue by 100 on East Fifth street.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 40O6
Glenwood road. between East Fortieth
and East F'orty-first streets, one fam
ily, frame semi-detached dwelling, for
Kings Realty Company, to a client for
occupancy.
A. Mishkin sold for Frank G. Bauer
to Morris Weinstein a plot. 40x1OO, on
the east side of East Eighteenth street,
100 feet south of Avenue X. The buyer
will erect a two family house with
double garage.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
News of the Real Estate World
BROKER BUYS THE GABLES.
Roland II. Gilman Purchases Es-
tate in white Plains.

Roland f. Gilman haJ purchased from
Daniel II. Haynes ''The Cables" at the
corner of old Mamaroneck road and
Soundview avenue. White Plains. adj
joining. the Fenimore Country Club and
near the Gedney Farms Hotel. The new
frame Colonial dwelling. designed by
Chester A. Patterson, contains fifteen
rooms and five baths. There are three
acres Of land. with old fashioned gar
dens. This is one of the most attractive
places in the section. and Will be occu-
pied by the new owner as an all year
round residence. The property was held
at .s65,O00. The brokers were M. & l..
Hess, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Brown. wreelock- Harris. vousht 4
Co. Inc. sold TO s. Morrill, Banner and
H. r. Miller builders and operators, the
three story dwelling. 2s.10x100, at IL
vandam street. This is the seventh sale
on this street by the same brokers in the
past few months
Edward C. II. Volger. through Walter
]. Burke. sold for John r. Dooling the
four story American basement dwelling
ga West 13sth street. 14x1OO. TO a client
for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Photographic Office under the
Navy Department Is established to aid
mariners. II publishes nautical charts.
books, tables and periodicals. 1t broad
casts by radio all urgent information in
volv!ng danger to vessels. Its branch Of
fices have the latest photographic infor
nation of all parts Of the world and are
prepared to serve mariners IN many ways.
Mariners are invited to call at the branch
offices be .ween the hours OF 0 and $3.50,
where they will be cordially welcomed.
All mariners are requested to forward
promptly 10 the nearest branch offioe all
photographic information. The Branch
Hydrographic Office. New York. IL stu
ated at 1880 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

J Arthur Fischer leased four lofts in
666 Sixth avenue to Vandenberg &
Bassanetti. and the second loft to S.
Weinberg. The same broker leased ths
first loft in 663 Sixth avenue TO o. j.
Lindenborn for an employment agency
Charles @. Keller rented the store and
basement In 1856 West Twenty-fourtl
street to Diamond & Brother.
Charles c. Keller rented the west store
in % West Thirty-seventh street to
tn James & Holmstrom Piano Com
pany, Ino-
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
BUY DYcKMAN PLOT.

Fitz Roy Realty Corporation sold
through J. Clarence Davies TO Klein and
jackson. operators. the vacant plot at
Dyckman street and ST. Nicholas avenue.
having a frontage of $40 feet on St.
Nicholas avenue and 260 feet on Dyck-
man street. The property Is opposite the
Dycluman street subway station and Is
at the north end Of the Speedway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
LEASE ON WEST 72D STREET.

The Redstone Holding Corporation
leased the four story building at 157
West Seventy-second street for twenty
yesrs from January at $4,000 70 $500
net per annum. The lease carries a re-
newal privilege for similar term at not
1esr than $4,000 year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
PLANS nEIGHTs wAREHousE.

Maximilian zlpkes, architect. has been
commissioned by the G. ID. Greenbaum
Company to draw plans for two-story
store and warehouse. southwest corner
OF 1stth street and An1rterdam avenue,
10 cost about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
spRrNeFIELD LOT BUYERS.

w. IT. Schabehorn Of Springfield. L. L..
has sold on his Springfield Hillcrest de-
velopment during the last week sixteen
lots TO Ave buyers. who will start build
ing shortly after the first OF the year.
Following are the buyers: Jacob Grouse,
John HENDERSON. II. G. Anderson. G. II.
Breustef and II. l.. Bellnap.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
SALES BY AUCTION.

by virtue of an execution. I win sell this
day at 10 A. NJ, az 81 East 10th St. Man
haitian, "a floor front Ladies' dresses, suits.
coats, skirts. spring coats, summer dresses,
childrcn's coats. stands, figurcsi one skirt
rack. ono glass showcase. one cash desk.
SAMUEL III. KRIsIY. Marshall
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
D1spENsAHy hours EXTENDED

Dispensary hours of Flower Hospital.
Avenue A and Slxty-fourth street. for
merly 9 A. NJ. to P. NJ. have been
changed to 7 A. NJ. to p NJ. Ten
clinics are attached to the hospital and
L. c. Trimble. superintendent. said yes
tcrday no cases will be too trivial to
handle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Fire Record

A. M. M Losu
10 0:40-East River. opposite Williams
burg bridge. barge, O'Brten
BROS. ........... OhkuoWn
10:45-13 and 81 Park Row. G. 4 q.
Engineering Co. ........... Unknown
II .4o-25t West 2sth' ST.. auto. Penn
sylvania Hotel ............. Unknown
1:00-44 w. 68th ST.; A. Tiehart.. u. Trifling
2:00-901 Westchester av.. The Bronx:
Nathan Bromberg TrtflinR
3 8:65-921 Broadway; Kahn Frank. Trif1ng
4:35-170 l.. Goth ST.; Mr. Gostz.. Unknown
II :35-Bryant Park; rubbish. ..... Unknown
IL :40-1165 Broadway; Franklin 4
p. NJ
12s3O-1329 9TH av:; Gussie Michaels. .TriiflinG
105-94S Anderson av., The Bronx;
Charles klingman UNKNOWN
2:50-55 Il. 103d ST.: II. Shapiro. -. Trifling
2:45-2323 1st av.: II. Berghorn. Unknown
3:35-255th strand Palisades av.. The
Bronx Boattoger estate. Unknown
8:45-27 w. 24th ST.: unknown. Unknown
4:35-551 Brook av., The Bronx:
VdcdHt lot OukksOWu
7:25-113th st. and I'd av.: Second
avenue elevated line. .6dsht
7:50-s3 Eldridge street.: Bulsom
Dry Goods Co... Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

schr Robert John Beswick. New York for
Greenport.
George II McCaffrey, with ] tat AND
Director. with 1 Cat AS AND. Robin
son, with / tat II 80 AMI Sooony NO z,
with Cat l2:15 PMD; Peerless, with 2 cat
PM
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Dec 3vBarometer Mt
noon. 2964 inches; wind. NV. strong breeze
weather dull and showery; temperature, 80
deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Continued from Page Thirteen.
Bound East.

Tugs James Mcwiliiams. with bargss Cat
Steam canalboat Elva Cat PM).
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
BALTIC (Br). at Queenstown Sd (and sailed
for LiverpooD.
SOUTHERN CROSS. at Buenos Aires %.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
CELTIC (Br). from Queenstown 3D. for New
York.
vANDYCK CBp. from Buenos Aires "a for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

RICHMOND HILL. ef41 10th H.-s recm
house. 5000 CASH price $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
sCHEDUIES I'M BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules In bankrutpcy tiIed 5Hturuuy III
the United statos District Court were;
THOMAS SHOE co. INCy ITO West ~ broaa asa
r. & A. CH1LDREN'S DRESS MFG; CO..
"a West Houston street. Liabilities.
ITsViNG FRIEDMAN, clothing, Gas Broad
way. Liabilities. S72, ,16l; assets, $8s.00O.
PAUL. a. WEINBAUM. INC, butter and
eggs. 370 Greenwich street. Liabilities.
sS7 713e, assets. 81, 400.
WELL MADE FURNITURE CO. Gouis
Seller and Barney Epstein). Az Essex
street. Liahltier. s2i 500 assets. S23, 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

LIST your properties with . reliable real
estate broker; clients waiting. BEREsosT.
507 5th av.. room 500.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
WANTS TO KNOW
OF OLD TIMER

Chief of Police Timboe received the
following letter last Saturday from
Germany asking about information in
regard to an early resident of this
vicinity, and as the police chief is
unable to learn anything obout the
person sought, he though best that the
letter be published in the hopes that
some Of the old timers here can give
the information asked for The let
ter follows:
"To the police Headquarters, RAM
sey. It is about Is to 20 years ago
that haven't heard of my uncle, Mr..
Karl Schreikenberg which was by
that time proprietor of big farm
under the following address: Karl
schreikenberg, Devils Lake, Ramsey
Co., D. T. It wiuld be very kind
of you to look over the city directory
for me if the name of my uncle is
still in there, perhaps under a new
address and if so, please forward my
letter to him. otherwise to drop me
few lines how you made out. Fol
your kindness many thanks in advance
I remain. yours truly, Erich Braun
My Address: New Ruppin, Friedrich.
strasse 361, Germany"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
open HOUSE FOR
LAKE FARMERS

A year ago the Civic & Commerce
Association had planned on holding
an "Open House Day" in Devils Lake
for the farmers residing in the Lake
Region at which for one day the farm
ers would be invited here as guests
of the business men, and would be
furnished their refreshments as we'll
IS all entertainments free of charge.
They would not be urged to buy any,
thing unless they wanted to, and the
day would be spent in getting better
acquainted and having good time at
the expense Of the business men. At
the time this proposition was talked
over it seemed much too big an af-
fair for one organization to put,
ever, and the matter was dropped for
the season with every intention of
holding the same event this year.
The members Of the Kiwanis club
are now backing the same kind of an
event for this summer, and unless
something out of the ordinary hap
pens it will be held before the fall rush
comes on. All the civic organiza-
tons in the city will be expected to
assist in every way possible in order
that it prove big day for Devils
Lake and the farmers, and make it
a day long to be remembered by all
guests of the city.
We are told that the proposition will
be taken up at a meeting of the
Kiwanians within very short time
when plans will be made, committees
will be appointed, and things will be
moving toward putting the farmer
and the business man more friendly
basis.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
MISS FULTON
is CANDIDATE

Grand Forks, N. D., May 24.-Miss
Martha T. Fulton, superintendent of
the public schools of Wahpeton, to-
day announced herself candidate
for the office of state superintendent
of public instruction. In making her
announcement Miss Fulton said that
she represented no political group but
was taking the step at the request OF
a number Of educatods attending the
high school conference. Miss Fulton
has been resident of Wahpeton for
20 years. She has served as principa
of the high school there dean of wo
men and instructor in English at thu
state school of Science, Wahpeton
and for the last eight years as SUI.
perintendent.
Minnie J. Nelson is the only Other
candidate so far announced.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
five ARR STED
IN BENSON co

The authorities in Benson county
were kept busy for several days last
week, and took into custody five diff
ferent people against whom criminal
charges were perferred. Jess Samp-
son, a farm hand employed on the
Magnus Nelson farm, was taken in
custody and held in Jail for the autho-
rites Of Blue Earth county, MINI.
Joseph Walking Bull, of French and
INDIAN origin, was arrested on a
statutaery charge, and after pleading
guilty was sentenced to serve 20
days in Jail and pay fine of $50.
Mrs. Wauetesapa, a full blooded
Indnan woman, was arrested ON the
charge stealing dozen pairs of moe
casins from the store ]. R. Haslam at
Fort Totten. She entered a plea Of
guilty and was fined $50 and given
four days in Jail.
Jerry Thumb of Toxic was arrested
after a complete still was found at
his place, and after hearing he was
bound over to the county court. He
furnished the necessary bail and was
released from custody.
Clifford Mclaughlin beat up the
town cop at Toxic, and was arrested
on the charge of assault and battery.
He was released under bond, and will
have trial at the next term of county
court.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

Here is a caricature of Empty
Game, famous St. Paul cartoonist,
who drew the smiling red devil on the
American Legion posters spread thru
out the state advertising the next
state convention of the ex-soldiers
which will be held here on June 20
81, and %.
Mr.. Game, he derives his nick name
from his initials-M. T., was formerly
head cartoonist on the st. Jaul Dis.
patch and Pioneer Press but is now
connected with the St. Paul Daily
News. He will attend the American
Legion convention.
This caricature of Mr.. Caine is
by Frank Wing another we'll known
member of the Twin City newspape,
fraternity, and first appeared in Car
toons Magazine some time ago ac
companying a feature article about
MI. Game.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
Is Big Booster
For Lake Region

There probably isn't bigger bos-
err for this great Lake Region than
John Hursma'l of Newbre township,
who came here 10 years ago with a
thousand dollars and a willingness to
work, and now owns and farms seven
quarters of the finest land to be
found in the state. Shortly after
arriving here his wife took sick, and
and the next spring after he landed
in Devils Lake he was broke after
paying the doctor bills and additional
help that he needed. He had five boys
who were quite young at that time,
but who are all young men now, and
with their assistance he started out
broke and kept at it until he is now
pretty much on easy street. While
others croaked about hard times and
poor crops. Mr.. Hursman worked,
He has made good here, and feels that
every man who is willing to work can
do the same. You couldn't drive him
out of the Lake Region with a club
NOW and he never tires of telling
about how much better off we are here
than are the farmers in any other
state in the union. And talking about
the crop prospects for this season
Mr.. Hursman says that never during
the 10 years that he lived here was
the outlook for bumper crop any
better than it is right now, and that
in his opinion the yield will be more
than enough to make up for any
shortage that farmers might have
suffered during the past few years.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
County Schools
Receive Aid
From the State

Twenty classified schools in Ramsey
county have just received the amounts
to which the are entitled from state
aid for the class to which they be-
longed on June 81. Since the inspec-
ton was made last year several of
the schools have added more equip
ment, and will hereafter receive more
aid from the state than they did this
year. Following are the amounts re-
ceived now for each school in the
county:
Coulee IA, PENN list con. $685. 90
Lillehof 20 (Brocket) con. 1896. 90
Mortified "a (Hampden } con. $500. 90
2 Bartlett (Doyon) End con. 5000. 90
Oakland % End con. 100000
Eastview 81 End con. $609.0O
l Bartlett 1 3rd con. $4,000
Noonan 10 3rd con. $4,000
1 Hope "a 3rd con. s34s.0O
Newbre 26 3rd con. $522.00
Triumph 20 Bird con. $4,000
8 Lake S End rural 5 1920
Starkweather special End rural 5 $3.50
II Lake 5 End rural S 1920
Bay 6 End rural 5 1920
Dry Lake 9 End rural 5 1920
Webster 10 End rural S 46.4O
| 8 Royal 80 End rural S 46.4O
2 Ontario SO End rural S 46.4O
Ontario SO 3rd rural $ 34.80
USE THE WORLD WANT ADS.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
TENT CATERPILLAR
is MATCHING OUT

Spray with lead arsenate at once,
unless the fruit trees are in bloom,
to kill the forest tent caterpillar which
has Matched out in North Dakota or
charis, is the recommendation of
DR.. R. L. Webster, entomologist of the
Agricultural Experiment Station. The
caterpillars now are about half inch
long, live in colonies on the trees,
and cause much damage by stripping
the trees of foliage.
The insects spend the winter in the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
PROMINENT men
ARE INDICTED
BY Grand JURY

A number of men who in the past
had been prominent in state politics
have been arrested as result of in
vestigations made by the grand jury
of Cass county, among them being
former Attorney General William
Lemke, who is charged with embezzle-
ment on three charges. He was r
rested Saturday and is now out on a
bond of $4,000.
George Totten was arrested on a
charge of forgery, and he is out on
bond of $4,000.
Lars Christensen, former director
in the Scandinavian-American Bank,
is charged wit hmaking false reports
to the state bank examiner. His bond
was fixed at $4,000 and he was re-
leased from custody after furnishing
same.
Louis P. McAneny, former credit
manager of the Bank of North Dakota
is out on a $4,000 bond. Two in
dictments were returned against him,
on charging aiding and abetting A.
c. Townley, former president of the
National Nonpartisan league; William
Lemke, former attorney general of
North Dakota and others in embez-
zling $500 from other Fargo bank.
The other indictments charges Mr..
McAneny with completely in embez-
element Of $216,378 from the Fargo
bank.
Others arrested include A. C. Town
ley, former president of the Non
partisan League, F. w. Cathro, form
er director general of the Bank of
North Dakota, H. A. Paddock, form
erly connected with the Consumers
United Stores, H. j. Hagan, J. J. Hast
ings, ]. R. Sherman, former officer
in the northumberland Bank,
N. G. Eggen, and H. D. Ellis, former
cashier of thse People State Bank at
Casselton.
All of the above were indicted on
charges in connection with dealings
had either in the Scandinavian-Ameri-
can Bank at Fargo or with other
banks having business with this
bank. Townley is accused of en-
couraging false entries and with en-
bezzlement of $4,000 and $4,000.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

egg stage, the egg masses being in
the shape of ring around the twigs
on the trees. The full grown caterpil-
lar is about two inches long, hairy, and
with a row Of cream colored, wedge
shaped spots running down the back.
Lead arsenate paste two or three
pounds to SO gallons of water, is
sufficient to posion the insect. If the
powder is used, only half as much as
is necessary for the same amount of
water.
The insect is most common on the
apple and plum tree. If the spray is
applied when the trees are in bloom,
it will kill the bees.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
CHI-NAMEL DEM
ONSTRATION AT
ADAMS HARDWARE

A demonstration of Chi-Namel pro-
ducts will be held at the Adams Hard
ware on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week, which event
should be attended by every lady in
the city and surrounding territory.
The demonstration will be given by a
lady, and will show just what can be
done by an amateur with Chi-Namel
stains and varnishes. The demonstra-
tor ont only does al lsorts of granting
in your presence, but gives you the
tools and lets you do it yourself. It
will surprise you how easy, it is to
obtain and desired result from the
stains and varnishes, and it will pay
everyone to visit the Adams Hard
ware store during the demonstration
whether they want any idea of doing
any vanishing now or not. Souvenirs
will be given to all visitors.
In addition to his furniture, under
taking, hardware, monuments and
many other lines that he carries in his
huge store, E. w. Gilbertson of this
city also owns and personally can
ducts several tracts of land near this
city in order to take up his time when
his big store doesn't keep him busy
He is constantly making improve
ments on his farm, and putting in the
best procurable, but what we started
to say is that he just shipped in pure
bred Scotch coolie dog which he sent
out to one Of his farms. The dog
was shipped up from large breeder
at Brodhead, Wis, and is said to be
one Of the best bred animals in the
Lake Region.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20
Death of william G. Davis.

Brookhaven friends of the strick-
en- mother, Mrs. Lula Skeahn Allen,
are sorrowing with her over the last
days in the life of her beloved and
only son, William G.. Davis. That
death comes often as a blessing in
disguise will be more and more real
lied as the days go by and death
continues to claim its victims.
Young Davis had suffered for some
months with a nervous trouble and
was receiving treatment at Hos
pital in Jackson when relief came in
the last long sleep.
Friends and schoolmates in Brook
haven remember the deceased as a
genial, energetic, Industrious young
fellow, strong and vigorous physi-
cally and devoted to his mother and
relatives of the Penn families. He
filled business positions of import
ance with efficiency and gave prom
ise of success in whatever he would
undertake.
The funeral will take place from
the Presbyterian church at $3.50 this
afternoon, Rev. A. F. Fogartie off,
ciating.
The Masonic Lodge will officiate
at the grave of their brother who has
fallen by the way.
Very tenderly sympathy goes out
to those who can but mourn the
death that shuts the door of hope in
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20
Central Lumber Co. Remembers
Employees.

As token of appreciation for 10y
al and continued service, the Central
Lumber Company has arranged to
present a Life Insurance Policy to
each one of its employees who has
been in it's service for more than
months.
These policies have been issued by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
of New York, and range in amounts
from $4,000 to $4,000. 90, depending
upon the length of service Of the en-
ployee. These policies will become
effective on December oath, 1922,
and will remain in effect so long as
the employee continues in service.
Mr.. S. E. Moreton is president of
the Central Lumber Co., S. e. More
ton, jr., vice-president and Mr.. M.
]. Hale, secretary and treasurer.
|. There will, doubtless, be a closer
bond between employers and employ
es than heretofore on account of the
interests of the latter being made a
part Of the interests of the former.
United in sympathy, in purpose. in
"a common interest, any business or
ganization will stand on frmer
foundation than when employees feel
they are objects of exacting demands
alone.
The Central Lumber Co. has done
a fine thing for it's employees and for
itself.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20
Resolution Of Tri-County Medical
Society.


Whereas, our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to remove from our midst in
these fields of labor our fellow
worker, friend and comrade, DIR. N.
A. Mcleod, whose short stay in these
fields has been feeting yet fond to
our recollection. We submit to the
infinite wisdom of Him whose mercy
aud goodness shall be everlasting
and eternal. While we see no more
the pleasant face Of our former con-
frere and enjoy no longer the pleas
antness of his association and the
wise counsel of his head and heart,
we shall remember him for his inde-
fatigable labors among us and for
his service in our community and so
doing we will be encouraged on lffe's
rugged pathway to continue in our
weakness to serve our fellow man In
some such manner as he did
Therefore, Be it resolved that we
extend to his family the hand of
sympathy and our heartfelt condo
lence, and we trust that they may en-
dure and take new courage at the
fond recollection of such good and
useful life.
Be it further resolved, that this
resolution be spread upon the min
utes of our Tri-County Medical So
ciety and copy be sent to his wife
and sister and copy to the press.
o. N. Arlington,
G.. T. Warren,
Committee Tri-County Medical
Society.