davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
zoo WHITE PLAINS LOTS
PASS INTO NEW HANDS

About 200 lots. comprising the North
White Plains development. owned by
the Acre Plot Company. Frank Barnaby
president. have been sold TO client
Of Seymour -Digman. brokers of this
city. The properties were purchased
in 1909 by the Clifford .B. Harmon
Company and held by 1t until 1921.
when the unsc'd units were purchased
by the Acre lot Company. The lots
which are inclv ded In the deal front on
broadway, Har io;n, Harwood. Holland,
Chester. Gloverdalo, Glenn. Clinton.
.Tonpkins and Brookdale avenues and
'on Broad street and Fisher lane. The
rcte6 Oak Tree Inn, whose history dates
back 70 pre-Revolutionary days, adjoins
,te property
It was rumored In connection with the
sale that the New York Central Railroad
has arranged to build an attractive ex-
press station at North White Plains, and
a new roundhouse and machine shops
are to be stationed at the point where
the electric motors are substituted for
locomotives.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
NEW BANK TAKES FLOOR
IN BUSH TERMINAL BLDG.

The banking room on the ground floor
OF the Bush Terminal Building. 100 West
Forty-secbnd street, extending through
to Forty-first street. has been leased by
the Hamilton National Bank, of which
Edmund d. Fisher is chairman of the
organization committed Cross & Brown,
agents for the building, and Robert NJ.
Bush & Co. were the brokers. Alter
alton are being made to the front Of the
building adapting it for bank purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Murray Hubert. President of tho
board OF Aldermen. will speak to the
members of the Building Managers and
oWners Association at their last din
nsr meeting to be held Thursday eve
h1hg: May D. in the Advertising Club.
~ East Twenty-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

John Markell. a coal operator Is the
nuyer or the Connick Building. at PA
FIRTH avenue. adjoining the southwest
corner of Twenty-eighth street. sold on
monday by Harris and Maurice Mandel.
paum and Fisher and Irving I. Levine
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TO BUILDERS.

IN choice Brooklyn lots Zone ploO for sale
adjoining brighton subway station, sur
rounded by fast improving residential section
choice and cheap. Address ENGLISH, 1881
Broadway. Phone f773 Bryant. or ARBNDT.
East. 18th st., Elm av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
100000 Home for Children.

Plans have also been filed for a two
story brick home. 3l3sxs9.s. on the south
SIDE or Stilwell avenue $50 feet east
OF Peiham Parkway for the Children's
% rros INC. Mrs George Shrady
tect, estimates the cost at $40 ono
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

DR.. Henry Alsop Riley is the pur-
chaser of III East Seventy-first street
which was recently reported sold
through Harris. Vought & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Culver & Co. have sold for the Joint
ownership Construction Company. Inc
Frederic Culver president, a duplex
apartment in the new building which
VIII be erected at the northeast corner
OF Lexington avenue and Sixty-ninth
street to Archibald M Brown of Pea
oody' wilson Brown. Mr.. Brown is n.
son or Charles s.. Brown Of the old Arm
OF douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
& Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TAX EXEMPTION SAVES Sl.75o

81. .2O0--Smal cash payment and $40 monthly
with interest buys cozy home. rooms. bath.
glass enclosed porch, steam heat parquet
floors. tile bath, beautiful fixtures. Take
Culver line Il" to 18th Ave-, walk south
to b1st ST.
PHONE 1908 BLYTHEBoURNE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
BRONX PLOT BUYERS
PLAN BIG WAREHOUSE
Other Transactions Closed in
Northern Borough.

McLernon Bros, with Floyd S. Corbin.
sold for the Gilboa Realty Company
to a client for Improvement. the water
front property at 1ssth street and the
Harlem River, consisting Of 5000 square
feet \The purchaser contemplates the
erection OF a six story warehouse on
the property.
Henry Greenspan, represented by
Samuel Bitterman. attorney, has sold
9ll Southern Boulevard, five story
apartment house with stores, 76x105, to
Nj. Salant. The property is adjacent to
the former tennis courts of. the Hunts
Point private apartment house. which
have been recently sold and upon which
a taxpayer is being erected.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Leo M. Freud plot 5Ox100 on the south
side of Grand avenue Al feet west of
174th street.
The Harlem e. Bronx Company sold
for the Hale Realty Company 3O6 East
lsSth street. five story flat. to J.
Spanos.
William J. Sherry sold for Mrs. Eva
Hoffman her two family frame dwelling
at 1879 Martha avenue, woodlawn
Heights. held at $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Charles n. Van valen, Inc. has OBJ
tained loan Of $4,000 on the Ave
story apartment house, 40.11xi0O. at
752 West End avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

VIM. A. White & Sons have been APP
pointed agents Of 1877 West Broadway.
Ave story store and loft building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
New Flat for Prospect Avenue.

Plans have been filed for five story
apartment house, 11010x14O2, at. the
northeast corner of Prospect avenue
and 17sth street for the Gordon Silver
son Contracting Company. George q.
Miller. the architect. estimates the cost
at $275 600. s'S s's'
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Late decisions OF the Appellate Di-
vision Win be discussed at the meeting
or the Harlem Property Owners Asso-
oiation to be held tomorrow evening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Ward BellSnap & Son negotiated th
sale for the estate of Thomas Il. Davi
OF the FIVE story tenement at 32s Eas
l09th street, recently reported.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell negotiated
the loan of 100000 for the Third
Church Of Christ, Scientist. at the north
east corner of Park avenue and Sixty
third street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Tho Shea Theater Corporation has
obtained from Bertha Steuer n loan of
100000 on the Thomashefsky Theater
property. Mt the southwest corner of
Chrystie and East Houston street. sold
recently for conversion into apartments
and stores.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Building contracts awarded In New
England In April were valued at s44,-
100000, or s5,0o0.oo0 more than In any
other single month on record. accord
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

The Axelrad Mortgage Company,
Peter Axelrad president, has moved to
larger offices in 20 West Thirty-fo
street, Astor Court Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
AGED EATON CITIZENS
BURIAL WEDNESDAY

EATON, Ohio, April 1s.-Funeral
services for Simeon j. Bunger, 81
years old. retired farmer and bust
ness lnan, and for a half century or
longer a resident of Eaton, will be
conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in his late home, North Bar
ron street, where he died Monday
morning. The Rev. A. j. Bussard, OF
Methodist church, will officiate. Bur-
ial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.
The death of Mr.. Bunger was not
unexpected. His health had been
breaking the last four years and his
condition had been serious the last
few weeks.
Mr.. Bunger was born at Pyrmont,
Montgomery county, Ohio For a time
he engaged in farming. Later he oper-
ated a grocery in Eaton about II
years. He helped develop Deem street
by erecting several residences. He
had lived a retired life the last six
years. At the time of his death he
was a member of the official board of
the Methodist church and had served
on the board a number of years.
His widow, Elizabeth Bunger, and
one daughter, Mrs. Zoa Albright. OF
Eaton, survive him; also two broth
ers, F. B. Burger, of Webster, Ind,
and A. E. Bunger, of Gainesville, Fla
and one sister. Mrs. Edith Hecker, OF
Lewisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

ways arguing about, Sally? Isn't this
a good time to settle it once and for
all?"
Sally leaned around Graham Browne
i, to face her, and Andy stared unbe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
e you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkili This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Null.
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use
Two or three teaspoonsful of Mulsi-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich creamy lather
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruf
and excessive oil. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft and the hair fine and silky,
bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsitied cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

she could do with Sally'S provocative
beauty so close to him and when they
were obviously so interested in each
other.
She could not know that he was
telling Sally what had happened at
The lyric after she had fled into the
night with Keith Gilbert, with the
revenue officers on their trail. Nor
could she know the girls laughing
face was but a mask that hid the tor
ture of fear and worry.
Sally had expected that if she ever
saw him again, Browne would at least
imply his disapproval of her running
away, blaming her for trying to evade
the consequences which the others had
remained 10 face. 1t was a relief to
find him lenient, sympathetic.
Who wants to play golf tomorrow
morning." John Randalls hearty
voice cut through the murmur of talk
that went on about the table. There S
a good course here at the club. and !
know that some of you are golf ma
MACS. How about it?'
Barbara's heart leaped. Andy had
played a good game OF golf before
they were married, and had kept in
practice She looked at him appeal
lHSly. surrey luIS was a SOOu OppOi
tunity to get to know Graham Browne
more intimately than he could hope to
otherwise, And their stay at the Ran
dalls' was to be so short-only until
Sunday, and this was Friday evening
ooh, I'd love to play" cried Sally
Barbara WINGED. OF course she would
that was like Sally. Who'll play
J with me?"
And of course Graham Browne in,
stantly replied: Take me on
swing a mean mashie myself"
Where she got the courage Barbara
did not know; she only realized that
Andy must somehow get into this-he
must take advantage of this chance
to know Browne, or he'd never gel
anywhere, Her voice shook a little
and her hands were so tightly clench
ed that they hurt as she said non
chalantly enough: What about tina
old match that you and Andy are al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
THE NEWS SPREADS
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

After she has been married ten
years, Miiiicent Buchanan knows that
she is very unhappy without knowing
why. Humphrey is a good husband.
They have large income and an en-
We'd social position in the little town of
Wissakeagen. Millicent is 20. but she
does not realize how miserab she is
until her 25-year old sister Patty
comes back from year at college
and year of travelling. Then Mile
realizes how hopelessly narrow her
life is and how hopeless it is to
change it and face the criticism of the
little town.
Mrs. Grainger-Munn, wealthy New
York woman and friend of Patty's,
comes for a short visit While she
is there some tennis players from
Long Island come to play the local
club. Mrs. Mum knows one of them,
Paul Darlington, and introduces him.
Patty falls in love with him. Mile
develops an odd, desperate attach
ment, such as older women often feel
towards young and attractive men,
Mile feels she cannot stand either
her husband or the little town. Then
! Humphrey shocks her with the news
of their financial failure
CHAPTER 81
Miles first feeling was disbelief.
at isn't true, it isn't true, you're
talking nonsense" she cried.
Humphrey still had his defensive at
| titude.
"Well, you'll see how true it ISL
He almost sounded threatening. Mil
lie believed.
Everything? Every cent?"
every cent-and bills to pay be
/ sides" He went over and threw him
| self down in his favorite chair and
| began feeling around on the floor fol
| his felt house slippers. This was q
daily ceremony, and proved what !
creature of habit he was. Once Mile
used to put the slippers there for hin
every afternoon. For many months
now she had neglected that attention
on purpose.
"But-what are we going to do?'
And Mile sat down, because the
/ strength ran out of her and her knee:
gave way.
! 81 don't know-where are my slip
/ pers?' Strangely enough, he wa!
more concerned over the trifling mis-
placement of his slippers. than tn,
loss of the money
! Perhaps this was natural enough
For weeks Humphrey had seen thi.
coming and had made every effort HI
could to ward off the calamity. The
events of the day were only the ey
pected thing-it was news to Mile
but he wanted to forget it,
/ She wanted to know the details.
But how did it happen? You'v,
always had money-you'ye Away
made it. You never speculate, i can
believe it,"
"Well, you'll believe it fast enough
=! when you find out we've got to sci
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

lievingly. His mild little wife had in
terferred with the plans of the great
Graham Browne! Unbelievable.
"Oh, it would be just the time." Sally
was saying. You see, Andy and |
played eight holes long ago, and then
had to stop because of rain," she ex-
planned to Browne. And I've always
been sure that if we'd played the full
Is, I'd have won the match and he
well, he's just as sure of himself. So
I'm going to accept Babs' suggestion
you don't mind, do you?"
Obviously, he did mind. His brow
puckered slightly, and Barbara quak
ed. She had irritated him so that
he'd never want to hear of Andy
again! Well, it was better to make a
mistake than to do nothing at all.
"Oh. can't cut in on your plans this
way" Andy was protesting. Barbara
scowled at him-that was like him, al
ways effacing himself, rather than in
convenience somebody else! You and
can settle things some other time
Sally"
! mo, have it out now" urged
Browne. And then the little god oil
good luck settled for a moment or
Barbara's shoulder, and joy sang in
her heart as he went on-"Or no
can't you make it mixed foursome
and let me in? Perhaps Mrs. Lane
would play with us-how about it?'
And he turned pleasantly to Barbara
+, "Oh-I-" the warm color flooded
| her face, as her mind flew to the var
! ious possibilities. She had played wei
enough, in the old days-she had {
! good eye, her aim had been good, anC
! though she never drove very far, he
shots always told. And she'd hav,
Andy to help her out.
+ Il WILL she told him, her eyes rad
liant. You and Sally against And.
and me-is that a go?"
| ut is" he answered, readily. "Ant
I look out, young fellow may be gra,
on the temples, but then, COLTS an ole
mans game!"
f! Barbara wanted to leap and shou
/ for joy. His voice had been so friend
! ly, he seemed so kind. And her pla1
/ had succeeded, this far at least. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a girl
of seventeen, and have been keeping
company with fellow for six months
who is twenty years of age. When he
was three years old one of his arms
was badly burned and SCARED and for
that reason my parents are aginst my
going with him. They seem to be un-
der the impression that he is a sick
fellow on account of his arm, although
| am sure that he is in the best OF
health. They insist upon my break
ing off with him. What would you
advise me to do? Meet him on the
outside or break off at once, although
| love him and | know that he loves
me.
ANXIOUS
The accident might as easily have
happened to a son of your parents, and
would it not be unkind in their eyes
for another mothers daughter whom
he loved to discriminate against hins
because of his accident ?There may
however, be some other reasons
which you have not disclosed. After
all, you are but seventeen and still
should have the guidance of wise and
loving parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

To Mrs. Brautfeld's weak but con-
seientious objection about taking her
from good mistress, she answered.:
Sure, they're goin' to foire me.
They've lost every red cent, ma am,
yes ma'am. And I've no doubt all
poor Mrs. Parks too, and now | Won
der whatever would Miss Patty get to
do in this town that would pay her a
livin'?'
Mrs. Brautfeld meant to be kind and
good, and even sympathetic. But only
"a little time before Mrs. Humphrey
Buchanan had laughed when one guest
at her tea party had insulted her and
another snubbed her while eating her
cakes and ices
well. you'd better stay out your
week." she said. you can come Sat
urday afternoon.
And she wanted me to vote for her
for the club" Mrs. Brautfeld remark
ed to her husband that evening. She'll
not be president of anything now. Are
you going to Joe's? Tell the boys,
it's all right / told Mrs. Thompson
this afternoon
Cora was saying to Maude over the
phone:
81 hear that Patty is looking for a
job, he must have been hit hard.
No, | haven't asked Millie herself
someone said they were going to leave
town, and Jim says he must owe
thousands. Awful! Yes. / wish she
hadn't been so snippy lately-she's
gotten half the town down on her
Yes. of course l must call, it's my
duty-do you think she'll sell her fur
niture? I'd like that marble top ia
bic"
Tomorrow-Mrs. Parke,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
WILL ENFORCE LAW
ON CIGARETTE SALES

Dealers of the city who have been
selling cigarettes to minors were in
terviwed by Chief of Police Eversma1i
Tuesday morning and were told that
the practice must stop.
Merchants who persist in the prae-
tice will be given an opportunity to
explain in police court, officials stated
Tuesday.
Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beck.
EFT said that the penalty for selling
cigarettes to minors is fine of SIC
to $500 to which may be added not
more than 60 days Imprisonment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

whole long morning on the links-any
thing might happen!
And so it came about that the next
morning they crossed the county club
porch together, Barbara as charming
in her simple little sweater and home
made sports skirt as was Sally in her
expensive golf toys. And so it hap
pened, too, that Sally, turning back
into the club house for handkerchief
that she had left in her locker, came
face to face with Keith Gilbert.
Tomorrow-New Danger Threatens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Distribute Last Order
Of Certified Seed Spuds

Distribution of the last order Of GER
titled seed potatoes has practically
been completed, the Union county po-
tatoes having been scheduled for de-
livery by truck to Liberty Tuesday
morning
This shipment contained all but
about 25 bags of the last orders sent
in, and had been arranged for the ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

Richard Brabant. successful young
LAWYER, has. given years leave of alb
Sally. hoping that she will be
changed from a butterfly to a woman
by learning something of life. She
Keith Gilbert. always labelled Dan
gerous," and through him associates
with New Yorks gayest crowd of cele-
brities; among them,
Lee Craig, a pretty artist. and
Graham Browne, a well-known fl
nancier. The gay life that Sally leads
is not approved by her friend.
Barbara Lane, an old-fashioned wife.
but is shared by
Patricia Loring, a modern flapper,
who resents the fact that Gilbert is
madly in love with Sally as she wants
him for herself With Sally she goes to
place, and is there when revenue offic-
ers appear to arrest Gilbert on charge
of Bookkeeping on a big scale, and be-
cause one of his men has killed an Of
ficer during a fight. Gilbert flees into
the night, taking Sally with him, and
tries TO kidnap her, but she is rescued
by
Neal Calhoun who is trailing Gilbert.
Gilbert accuses Sally of betrayingt him
is imprisoned, but escapes. Sally goes
with Barbara Lane and her husband,
Andrew to a house-party at the Ran
dalls.
To Barbara the evening dragged on
leaden feet. Ordinarily. she would
have rejoiced in the perfect appoint
ments of this beautiful home, study
ing its details, storing away in her
mind various little points that she
would try to reproduce later at Wee
acre. But now she was oblivious to
everything but the fact that Graham
Browne was as taken up with Sally as
she had feared he would be. All
through dinner he talked earnestly
with her; only when Sally turned to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

commodation of farmers who were I'M
able to get allotments from the first
four carloads. Preble and Union
county farmers as we'll as those in
Wayne county benefited from the
last shipment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

the man on her
left did he murmur
conventional ban
alities to Barbara,
who was at his 9th
er side.
She yearned to
do something start
ling, to grip his at
tention so force
fully that he could
not turn away. But
there WAS nOthin g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

the houSe-maybe get out-where are
my slippers?' His voice was raised
towards the end, he was fumbling in
the bottom of little closet in the
wall where Mile usually kept house
coat, slippers and various other small
belongings such as pipes. But his
hands were trembling, his eyes not
steady-no wonder he could not find
what he was looking for
Bridget, hearing the raised voices
decided, They're at it again" And
moved by an amiable desire to find
out what it was about this time, -
she went quietly into the dining room
and stood there, listening. She had
a good excuse in the china closet, for
it was time to set the table
Mile ignored the appeal for slip
pers. Her mind had found something
| definite in this sudden, terrible con-
fusion.
"But-my trip to Italy! Won't
| there be enough
Humphrey turned furiously.
That's all you think about" A sin
gle, dark red felt slipper waved in
his hand, as he turned on her excit-
eddy. you wonder whether you can
go running off to Italy or not! You
think about yourself-you always
think about yourself first! No, OF
! course you can't go. ! tell you
haven't cent left, only debts, and God
knows how I'll pay them. You'll not
only not go to Italy, you'll get rid OF
Bridget, you can't afford her, you'll
move to smaller house"
! That was all Bridget heard. 1t was
quite enough for her. With great
/ presence of mind, she slipped out OF
the dining room, counting on the fact
that the master and mistress were toe
excited to notice the Speaking hinge
! of the door into the kitchen.
Bridget had heard vaguely that Mrs
! Brautfeld needed a second servant
! The Brautfelds were going to de
things up in fine style-in towr
where one general maid of all wort
was the rule, they were going to have
cook and parlourmaid, too.
! She presented herself, in a clear
apron, within two minutes of the time
she had stood in the dining room.
I'm a good cook when I've plent.
of time for me cookin',' she said il
her own peculiar mixture of Irish
Scandinavian and American accents
you'll not be sorry you took me
ma am. And | can announce Dime
in foine style, l learned that at me
last place"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

Kiln drying of walnut for gun
stocks and airlpane propellers has re-
duced the loss of the material in dry
ing in some cases from so per cent
to 2 per cent.