davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

with stiff white hair He was in
tonsely religious and he had the
deep-set and extraordinary penetrat-
Ing eyes that frequently denote the
religious zealot.
Extraordinary that such a stern
and hard old man should have for
daughter such fresh and lovable
slip OF a young thing as his Emel
Bright Ehie, Sabre always called her.
inverting her names. Mr.. Bright
had a little cupboard called his office
at the foot OF the main stairway and
Bright Efie came often 10 see her
father there. Sabre had spoken to
her in the little cupboard or just
outside H. He had delight in watch
ing the most extraordinary shining
that she had In her eyes.
Il was like reading an entertaining
/ book. he used TO think. and he had
the idea that humor OF that rarest
kind which Is unbounded love
mingled with unbounded sense OF
the oddities OF life was packed TO
bursting within her.
Some such apprehension OF her
Sabre had expressed TO Twyning.
Twyning have given a short laugh
and said, you seem TO have been
thinking a lot about the fair Emei'
The kind OF laugh and the kind OF
remark that Sabre hated and he
gave a slight gesture which Twyning
well knew meantithat he hated it,
Whats old Bright going to do
with her?"
! "TTa dooepst o,,f+o t,,o-- ~. 81.
idea OF getting her out as a sort OF
lady's companion somewhere"
This was whaASabre had remem-
bered; and he went straight from
young Perch to Twyning and re-
called the conversation.
Twyning said, "Hullo. stin inter
ested in the fair Eme?"
IT'S for young Perch over al
Penny Green I'm asking. For his
mother. He's young man"-Sabre
permitted his eyes to rest for a mo-
ment on Harold. seated at his desk
and he feels he ought TO join the
army. He wants the girl to be with
his mother while he's away"
Twyning. noting the glance
changed his tone to one Of much
friendliness. "Oh. see. old man
No, Efie's got nothing yet. She wai
over to our place to tea last Sunday
Good. I'll go and talk to ole
Bright I'm keen about this"
"Yes, you seem 70 be, old man."
VIh
Mr.. Bright received the suggestion
with a manner that irritated Sabre
While he was being told OF tn,
perches he stared at Sabre with tha
penetrating gaze Of his as though /,
the proposal he searched for SOM
motive other than common friendli
ness. His first comment was
They'll want references. I suppose
slr?"
Sabre smiled "Oh. scarcely. Mr.
Bright. Not when they know VIII,
you are"
The old man was standing befor
Sabre bending his head close toward
, him as though he would sense ou
some hidden motive behind all this
He contracted his great brows as
10 squeeze more penetration into hi
gaze. Yes but I'll want refer
ences. Mr. Sabre. She's not roini
, here. there. nor anywhere"
CONTINUE I'm Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
TO Talk OF IAPAN-

DR.. L. c. Balderson will be the
speaker at the monthly meeting OF
the Natural History Society OF Della
ware. 70 be held in Trinity Church
parish house on Monday evening. DR..
Balderson will speak on Some OBJ
servation on the Botany ana Geology
OF Japan" +. A. McDermott will
present Dr. Gilson's model Of the
"Styracoraurus."
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
G. A r.. ENcANpNrENr.

The Department Of Delaware.
Grand Army OF the Republic will hold
its annual encampment in Irish
American Hall, sos French street on
Thursday The session viii be cali
ed az 10 o'clock. All members de-
tailed as officers and guards OF the
encampment are requested to re-
port. Checks for the Memorial
Fund will be distributed az the en-
rampnont
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word IS DISBURsE.
It's pronounced - dis-burs,
with accent on the last syllable.
II means-to spend, expend,
pay out.
Il comes from old French
"des." out. and "bourse." purse.
Companion word - disburse-
ment.
It's used like this-"By cut
ting down the army the govern
ment feels Il can reduce the
amount dlsbursed for military
purposes"
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SYNOPSIS.

In the summer OF 1914
MARK SABRE finds that he Is es-
tranged from human sympathy and
understanding with the sole excep-
tiOn Of
LADY MONA TYBAR. an old sweet
heart. now unhappily married. Sabre's
prosaic and snobbish wife.
MABEL, fails to understand her hus-
bands poetic and whimsical tenn
perament. In business he Is under
mined by jealous associates I'm the
firm OF Fortune. East and Sabre and
promised partnership Is diverted
from him to
TNVYNING. At this point. Nona's life
with Tybar becomes intolerable and
she asks Sabre to take her away. War
is declared and Sabre rushes to se-
cure a commission. He speaks to
Colonel Rattray Of the Pinks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
The British View
BY A BRITISH EXPERT IN INDIA
(Written For The United Press)
CHAPTER "

CHAPTER "
LONDON. BY Mail TO United
Press)-Agltation in India, now
threatening 20 become serious, may
be traced back for nearly a century.
when the work OF educating Indians
TO participate in governing their
country was begun.
Most OF the agitation may be
traced TO students. brought 10 Eng
land 10 be educated. who have re-
turned TO india and begun to stir uT
their people.
Il was the policy OF the old Easi
India Company. as It is # the gov
ernment, to educate Indians so tha
fhev could flll minor nosts-or bette
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

A glass holder Is a handy thing
in the bathroom. Make your own
out OF an old end OF a towel rack
%. a length OF metal rod ca, a
piece OF a wooden curtain pole (s).
and an old can cover ca.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
IA WEST 77TH STREET

five story American basement dwellins
for sale 20 close estate. Apply your ovr
broker or j. w. DOOLfTTTE, Woodwork
Phone Barclay 72es
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Realty Market Brevities.

Sidney l.. warsawer was associate
broker in the recently reported sale OF
333 and 335 West Forty-third street for
#. Livingston Pell and others. The new
owner VIII install four stores on the
grade floor.
The A. and l.. Building Corporation
obtained from the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company a building loan Of s125.-
600 for the erection of five story
apartment 1oe4x126. on the south side
of Tudor place, 12o feet west of the
Grand Concourse
The. building on Canal street sold
yesterday for John Herman HeidEer by
Sol stern. as broker. Is at 272 and not
at 372. as reported.
Leopold Friedheim was the broker
In the sale of 277 and 279 West 127th
street. two four story houses. reported
recently.
William r. Keller IL the purchaser
of the northwest corner of Audubon
avenue and 1o0th street, and Ennis q
sinnott OF ~ and 45 West Seventy-irst
street. sold recently.
Tho Bank for Savings loaned 10 Ada
c. VIII CFootc) 100000 on tho four
story and basement house. 50x100.5, at
20 West Fifty-third street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BROOKLYN HOME SITES
FIND MANY PURCHASERS

Activity In vacant land buying has
been evident In the Rugby section of
Bn,oklyn. a large tract owned by Will
lam IT, Harmon & Co. Inc. The sales
include the following: The northwest
corner OF Ditmas avenue and East
Nincty-first street to j. Almenoff north
east corner OF East Ninety-fifth street
and Ditmas avenue to II. M. Morgan,
northeast corner OF Avenue and East
Forty-eighth street to Rose Chcrnow.
southwest corner OF Avenue I and East
Forty-eighth street to George famous,
southeast corner of Avenue and East
Forty-sixth street TO Sarah Hickman,
northeast corner OF Avenue X and East
Fifty-eighth street TO Vincent Rubino
practically half block front on Avenue
J. between East Fifty-sevcnth and East
Bifty-eighth street. TO Frank Monteleone
piots on East Eighty-sixth street. near
avenue p. to +. Scarrino and John
Morrow. Other sales include plots
on East Ninety-fourth street, near
Avenue A, TO Samuel Fleischmann,
Adoiph Gellen and Morris Weiss plots on
Linden avenue. near East Ninety-sec-
ond street. TO S. A. Papean. John Kim
brel and Veronica Mcdonnell: plots on
Remsen avenue, near Avenue r., TO A. u.
, Newcombe, p. Catalono, H. l.. Sicgei
~. A. Schwartz and George Capuccl
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
HOME SITE BUYERS
ACTIVE IN BROOKLYN

William e. Harmon & Co.. Inc. re-
port the following sales in East Flat
bush, tract located in the Thirty
second ward of rooklyn:-Northwesi
corner of avenue l and East Fifty-sec-
und street. to Harry and Milton Bur
baum northwest corner of Kings High
way and avenue III. to Harry Schneider;
southwest corner OF avenue III and East
Fifty-third street, to Giocoma Fiorella
and Ralph Fiorella; northwest corner
of avenue Fl and East Fifty-third street,
70 Ralph De Lilo; northwest corner Of
avenue I and East Fifty-fourth street.
TO G. A. Bacher; plots on avenue II,
near East Fffty-second street. to Maria
Mercurio and Lawrence S. Murphy;
plots on Utica avenue. near avenue II.
TO Jacob Meltzer. Carmello f. Farello,
Samuel Rosen and Joseph j. vogel;
plots on avenue Fl, near Utica avenue
TO Charles Adams. Solomon Horowitz,
Max Plus. Natalie Spancio and Ber-
nard Modello.
Plots were also sold on East Fifty
first street. near avenue I. to Samuel
Kahlenberg Leonard Denilo, Harry
Galpin, Isidor Malek and Joseph Gar
rettson; plots on East Fifty-fourth
street, near avenue ii. to Michael vog-
liza. A. t. Moscia. Frank Capello. Grace
d. Gallo and Sarah Berry: plots on East
Fifty-third street, near avenue III. to O..
ID. Nino. G. M. Pappalardo, Charles
Gately. Samuel Reims. Joseph Saltzman
and James Gemmell; plots on East
Forty-nlnth street. near avenue !. to
Michael Butzi. Andrew Ansni. Solomon
Horowitz. Antonetta Lilo. Bernard
Schaeffer, T. A. Mosco. A. NJ. Salonica
and Morris Leavitt; plots on avenue !,
rear East Fifty-fourth street. to +. ..
~. a. ...I ~. ~
Gallo. Luigi Alasci. w. G. Kirby. NJ. l..
KfylIar
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
ORANGE REALTORS AID
PLAN FOR CIVIC CENTER

The Board OF Realtors OF the Oranges
and Maplewood in New Jersey has been
taking an active part in the civic ac-
tivities of these communities during the
last few months. The board through
Its special appraisal committee has in
dorsed the purchase of q civic center
in East Orange. The committee has
completed an exhaustive report on the
approximate values OF all properties
bounded by Arlington avenue, Arlington
place and Winans and Main streets up
to the East Orange High School en-
bracing twenty-five separate parcels,
most OF which are occupied by business
buildings having valuation OF $3.50. 900.
The Zoning committee has attended
meetings held in the city of Orange.
township of West Orange and South
Orange and given freely its service to
the zoning committee OF this city. There
is at the present time large advertis-
ing committee which has been active
in soliciting funds for the proper adver-
tisng of the Oranges and Maplewood
in the local Newark and New York
newspapers and pointing out the desira-
bilty OF these suburbs as a place OF
residence and booming the local finan-
cial institutions and stores.
The board stands ready to aid In any
civic movement that the various mu-
inequalities are interested in and will
freely serve without compensation in
any movement that may be necessary
toward the obtaining of municipal sites
for schools. public buildings and other
wise. Weekly meetings are now being
held at Richters Hall, East Orange. at
noon every Saturday.
The Board of Realtors OF the Oranges
and Maplewood is affiliated with the
national organization and is the only
local board authorized to use the word
r'realtor" In Its line of business, this
word being a trademark.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
COLUMBIA TO HAVE
NEW FACULTY CLUB
100000 Building Planned for
Morningside Drive and
117th Street.

Plans for Columbia's new 5000, 600
Faculty House, now being displayed at
the university, call for the erection at
117h street and Morningside Drive of a
structure that will be a twin to the
presidents house one block south. These
two buildings will give added distinction
to the Morningside region, which al
ready has many imposing structures, In
Guiding the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. the Church of Notre Dame. ar
well as the large group that houses the
Columbia University community.
Work on the new Faculty House
which President Nicholas Murray Butler
styles needed additions to the fabric OF
the university" is now under way and,
1t Is hoped. will be completed In the fall.
In 1919 President Butler proposed a
building program involving millions OF
dollars. The conditions then pointed out
are even more exigent now. and in the
interval new suggestions have been made
that have been cordially received by the
entire university. according 10 DIR. But
Ter, who, In report to the trustees
says:
80 essential is provision for some
center and place of mect ing for members
of the faculty. and so important part
does 1t play In the life and influence OF
the university, that until it could be pro-
vided for no Roadway with. the School OF
Business building was practicable.
Fortunately, on April IA. 1921, au-
thority was given to proceed with the
construction of a faculty house, to oc-
cupy the site on the easterly edge Of
the campus Immediately adjoining the
presidents house. Plans for this i'm
portant building were prepared with
great care, and after their acceptance
by the representatives of the Faculty
Club the work of construction was au-
thorized and is now going forward. 1t
is hoped that IL all goes well this build
ing may be ready for occupancy at the
opening of the next winter season. 1t
may be doubted whether any building
that The university could add to those
now existing would mean more or rem
der greater service than will the Faculty
House."
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
SPECIAL SALES DAY
Thurs, Mar. 3Oth

Executors Sale
Estate of Samuel Frank. Decd
lO3 Bronx Lots
CLAssON POINT
ON SOUND VIEW AVE-,
LAFAYETTE AVE. AND
ST. LAWRENCE AVE.
and adjoining streets and avenues.
two family houses. To be sold in one
parcel. Sizes about 25x1o0 each.
Estate Of Max Lubetkin
208-21OE. 124th St.
tBet Second and Third Avs.)
Two 8 story brick and brown stone
tenements. 70 be sold separately. Sizes
25x26. .6xl00. IL.
HERMAN LUBETKIN, Atty,
34I 9Th Ave-, N. Y. City.
Short Hills, N. j.
s. S. White Oak Ridge
G.000 TT. e. OF Ola Parsonage Road
"a story frame dwelling. containing
rooms; also outbuildings on a plot of
abont 4 acres: short distance from D.,
l.. w. Railroad station.
Plainfield, N. J.
Choice Plot Of 10 Lots
LOCATED ON
MONROE AND SHERMAN AYES.
60eo may remain on mortgage
FREDERICK MCCULLOUGH, Atty,
Somerville. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BIG LOAN FOR FLATS TO
RENT FOR 81 "A ROOM

In its efforts TO produce apartment
houses to rent for 81 room. the G..
X. Matthews Company. Inc. has placed
foundations ior forty-four Of these
houses on Jackson avenue, Long Island
City, and has obtained loan OF $780,
900 from the Equitable Life Assurance
Company. The first unit OF houses will
probably be ready for occupancy about
the middle OF next June.
The, Matthews Company has plans
drawn for two other developments
with its model flats. one on Lincoln
avenue and another In Astoria. The
foundations are laid and the houses will
be completed II the developers find they
can finish them and rent them for 81
room or less. The loan by the
Equitable Life Company was placed by
Gerald Brown, comptroller.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Long Island Homesites
Hicksyille. L. /.

113 choicely located lots, Hickory.
Linden. Pine and adjoining streets,
near railroad station. to be sold as one
parcel. Sizes about 25x100 each.
FRANCIS p. CUCCIA, Atty.
3-S5th ST.. Woodhaven. L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Government efforts to help the housing
situation in England have resulted In
failure and abandonment OF the project,
according to a writer In s. w. Straus &
Co.'S Investment MdDd-trc. While the
plan did produce about 10000 houses,
and will eventually result In the con-
struction OF 10000. II was found, ac-
.cordng to the writer, that the cost was
runlng SO high and was placing such a
burden of the people in Increased rents
and taxation that the scheme. which
originally provided for the construction
OF 100000, was given up.
The article points out that the building
OF private houses In Great Britain had
fsisen of rapidly for FIVE years previous
to the war In 1919 the situation became
so acute that the Government passed the
housing bill. by which the central
Government bound itself TO make good
the greater part OF the annual and un-
avoidable loss from the necessity OF
building at time when prices OF ma
terial and labor were at the peak.
Whole towns were planned, streets
were laid out and public buildings az
ranged To meet the expenses OF the
venture the Government placed upon
each OF the eighteen hundred English
municipalities the responsibility OF is-
Suing bonds necessary TO secure the capi-
tai to carry out their respective housing
plans.
It was apparent from the first. ths
writer declares. that there would be q
great deficit each year. Houses which
before the war cost f250 TO build now
cost the Government $1,000. even with
the discounts and advantages enjoyed By
reason OF such wholesale operations.
Evidently any scheme which contem-
plated inducing the working man 70
pay weekly rent from four TO five
times what he had been accustomed to
pay could not be carried out.
When the wave OF economic reform
reached Parliament IN 1921 the costly
operations Of the housing act we're
brought up for discussion. The debate
disclosed that II the plan was carried
through as originally planned there
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Says England's Attempt
at House Building Failed

would be loss to the central govern
ment OF more than $780, 10000 per year
for a period OF sixty years, that sum
being the difference between money in
vested at per cent. and the low rents
which would have been charged. The
only way to meet this deficit would be
to tax the general public, already
heavily burdened with taxation.
The latest report dated December =
1921. showed houses estimated and ap-
proved 10000 and completed to date
7010o Housing conditions in England
are better to that extent. but the cost
70 the Government hase been enormous
and in spite OF it's authority and It's
ability to deal on a wholesale basis
with manufacturers and labor unions
II has not been able 10 enter the build
ing field with any practical success.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

LOCATED ON
MONROE AND SHERMAN AYES.
60co may remain on mortgage.
FREDERICK MCCULLOUGH, Atty,
Somerville. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
ARTHUR G. SHERIDAN. Rcai Est. auctionr
f52 broadway. Cort. 1928.

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.

above 18th st. to seth 50. uncissivc).
East River to North River.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
at Pickens, 8. c., the following des-
cribed real estate to-Wit:

at Pickens. 8. c., the following des-
cribed real estate to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land lying and being situate
ir the city Of Easley, state and coun-
ty allowed named and known as one
half of an original lot of land No.
6 IN block No. 7 as shown by plat
made by j. H. Edmunds, C.. E., for
the late Dr. R. F. Smith, and 'front.'
ing on Johnson avenue soft and be-
ing 1O7 1-2 it. deep, and being the
same lot of land conveyed by D. NJ.
Mauldin to John Hunt, reference to
which deed is hereby made, and being
the same lot mortgaged by John Hunt
to D. NJ. Mauldin. See volume 22,
page l67, Clerks office for P:ckens
county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
CLERKS SALE

| COUNTY OF PICKENS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Jasper Oats, Plaintiff,
| against
=. Sam Wilson, Defendant.
In pursuance of decretal order
made in the above stated case by his
Honor Judge T. S. Sease, dated Sep
tember 2sth, 1922, will sell to the
Highest bidder on the terms herein
after named,
SALESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1922
tie same being December 4th, 1922
curing the legal hours for sales at
Pickens Court House, South Carolina
the following described property to
wit:
All those three tracts of land stu
eCe in Pickens County, South Caro-
lima, to wit:
First. All that tract of land pur-
q ased from Mary Halums, contain
ing One hundred and eighty (1SO)
scres more or less, adjoining the
lands Of Lawrence McWhorter Alb
Young estate, Carmel church prop
erty nd others.
Second: All that other tract Of land
Anown as the Thomas King land
Containing one hundred and fifty
l50n acres more or less. adjoining
the Lands Of Gill Fowler the Parson-
,ge propercy Lewis Gillespie and
Others
Third: Al that .rac, ot land pur-
c:ased BY J S. Wilson from Mrs
i!.ra McWhorrer. containing one
hundred and five Cl05) acres. more
q less adjoining the last described
tract. Mary Ann HsI.lms. lands Of
lawrence McWhorter, Tom Wackin:
and others.
Reference is made to the above
mentioned deeds wherein the above
l4rds were conveyed 70 j. Sam VII
son. for a complete description e f
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
sa:d property.

sa.d property.
TERMS: One half cash on day Of
sale, the balance on credit of one
Year to be secured by mortgage on
the premises, bearing interest at the
rate of eight per cent from date OF
sale, purchaser to pay for revenue
stamps and all papers and the re-
ccrding same. The successful bid
der Immediately upon the sale Of the
premises to him shall deposit with
the said clerk the sum Of eight hum
dred dollars as guarantee Of his com
pllance with the terms Of his bid in
reasonable time. Should he not so
comply, the SAID premises will be re-
sold on the same or on some subse-
Cuent salesday on the same terms
;'t the risk and expense Of the former
purchaser after crediting saidGde-
bosit on the Mortgage debt of the
Plaintiff In case Of compliance the
LeFosi. shall be applied On the pur
Chase pt!ce Of the land.
O. S. Stewart,
Clerk Of Court.
P:ckens County, 5. c.
Nov. 9Th 1922
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
CLERKS S IF

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PICkENS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
G. A. Gibson Plaintiff,
against
Naybel,e Wilson Merritt, ct al, De-
tendants
In pursuance CT decretal order
!"ade in the above stated case by
Lis Honor Judge T. J. Mauldin, on
18th day Of Nov. 1929, I will sell to
the highest bidder for Cash, on
SALEsDAY IN DECEMBER, 1922
the anne being December the 4th
1922. during the legal hours for sales
at PicEers Court House. S. c.. the
| following described tract of land to-
Wit:
Al! that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land lying and beng situate
ir Pickens Township, Pickens coun-
y $. G.. adjoining lands Of Sam. 3.
4 Craig. C.'B Parsons. T. y. Davidson.
md /. Crow. begi0rir- on post oaE
guaa.ng North 33W. 1887 to stone.
! ,Hence due nor-n 1854 to stone.
chehce south 81 10. {. 9.l6 10 pine
ro,e,. .hsrcs nor.h l2.W6.so 70
store. them: sou.h SO E.ll.70 to
center Of branch, thence up the
mcandering of said branch 70 srr.n:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

Terms: Cash on day of sale, pur.
chaser to pay for all papers, revenue
stamps and for recording the same.
II purchaser fails to comply with the
terms Of the sale within one hour
after the sale the same will be re.
sold at the risk of the former pur-
chaser.
r. r. ROARK,
Sheriff Pickens County.
Nov. IA 1929.