davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Swift. Inc. the five-story loft at 23l
East Thirty seventh Street.
Butler g. Baldwin, Inc, leased for
DeIano a Aldrich $40 Lexington Ave-
nue. to Eleanor NJ. Kearney and Flor
ence l.. Emerson.
Thoens & Fiaunlacher, Inc, leased
the sixth floor at 55 and 81 West
Twenty-cixth Street to the Hacker
pleating Company.
II. L. Moxley & Co. leased space at
Maiden Lane to Alfred G. Schwitter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Bridegr0ons's Illness
Holds Ship Passengers

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 20.
Two hundred and twenty cabin
passengers of the inbound steam
ship Montclare have been quaran-
tined at Crosse Isle, after the dis
covery Of smallpox case aboard.
They will be held until December
2, when they will be allowed to
proceed to Quebec, the vessels
destination. Games and phono-
graphs have been furnished for
their amusement. Third class
passengers were vaccinated and
permitted to travel by rail.
j. M. Webber, bridegroom, on
the way to Winnipeg, with his
bride, was the voyager stricken.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Clark School of Concentration
Tn Move To Riverside Drive

Wood, Dolson G. Co, Inc, through
it's representative, Charles j. Quinlan,
leased for S. L. Pakas, operator, the
five-story American basement dwell
ing, 4oSx47. .10x irregular, at 78 River
side Drive, south corner of Eightieth
Street The lease is for ten years for
an aggregate rental Of $4,000. The
lessee, the Clark School, Thomas f.
Clark, principal, has just sold it's
holding, the Huyler Home, at the
northwest corner Of Seventy-second
Street and West End Avenue. The
Clark School will continue to conduct
primary school, grammar and high
school in its new quarters,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Buying i'm BROOKLYN

Charles Partridge sold the four-story
apartment at 79s Washington Avenue
for /. Gudmundson to clients who will
remodel the ground floor into stores.
j. LaCov has sold for Mrs. Ida Peihl
to Walter Bennett a one-family house
with garage at 14a8 East Nineteenth
Street.
Henry L. Nielsen sold the plot 8ox12o
at the southeast corner of Avenue Q
and East Ninth Street for the Kings
way Realty Corporation.
A client of Louis W. Osterweis sold
to Rosie Rubin the two-family dwelling
at 1928 Fifty-ffth Street, 27x100.2.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Lofts and Stores Rented

The II. J. Friedman Company, with
Adams g. Co., leased the fourth floor at
1s to 20 West Thirty second Street to
Ehrlich Brothers; the third floor at 90
and z2 West Twenty Street to
Goldstein g. Rubin; the eighth floor at
43 to AZ West Twenty-fourth Street to
Ira G. Katz; the seventh floor at Is
and II West Twenty-sixth Street to
Jacob Chaikin, and the front half Of
the eleventh floor in the same building
to Samuel Poris.
Edward j. Lusk and the Cross &
Brown Company rented to J. Edmund e.
Bro, waists and dresses, the store in
the Strand Theater Building, 1916
Broadway.
II. L. Moxley & Co. leased the store,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PART or
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

section, ready to move into: 10 rooms, big
garage and 2 baths; 400 commuters to n y.
CITY from this section, u. L. & W. r. r.
Beautiful exclusive. convenient; purely resi-
dentlal locality. Total price. including. eiec-
trio light, electric range, fixtures, shades,
steam heat hardwood floors laundry, COM
pIete interior and exterior decorations. only
$1,000; plot 1oox1e4 #; Plenty of io'sers
schools churches and markets near by. A
paradise for the children. It's easier to buy
this home on nay tegrns than 10 rent
decent apartment in New York CITY. Write
PRIVATE. Post Office Box 3T8, City Hall
station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Connecticue

SMALL HOMES IN GREENWICH.
group OF five tasteful little homes Of
varying design, just completed, in the at
tractive Cos Cob section of Greenwich Conn.
ready for immediate occupancy; may be pur-
chased BY the right kind of people for sl2,-
900 each, with nominal cash paynlent---the
balance like rent.
Planned and built by Patterson King, the
design and construction Is OF the highest
type. There are Ave rooms-living room
dining room. kitchen with gas rauae), two
bedrooms and bath; etairs to roony attic.
Dlsttnctive Exterors - English Colonial
italian. French and Spanish Descriptive
brochures illustrating each sent upon request
Committing time-Cos Cob to Grand Cen
tral. Now York, 81 minutes.
Houses minutes walk from the station
c. A. CLEAVER,
Room Sa17, 462 Lexington Ave. New York
Telephone 7548 Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Site Bought in Long Island
Civ for Factory Building

The Roman Callman Company sold
plot in Crescent Street, near Henry
Street, one block from the Bridge Plaza.
Long Island City, to the Maxwell Con-
struction Company, which is now hav-
ing plans drawn TO improve the prop
erty with two-story manufacturing
building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Fredrick Brown Pays Cash
For Lexington Ave-. Fla

The Northumberland, a fave-story
apartment at $40 and 672 Lexington
Avenue, adjoining the southwest cor
ner Of Forty-sixth Street, has been
sold by Harris and Maurice Mandel-
baum to Frederick Brown. Mr.. Brown
is said to have paid all cash for the
property, which was held at $125, 900.
The house was acquired by the sellers
about ten years ago from the estate
Of Frederick MofYet. Brown, Wheelock-
Harris Vought Company, Inc, negoti-
ated the deal
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Corporation Sells Apartment
On St. Nicholas Ave. Corner

Joseph keenan,, of the Charles
Berlin Company, sold to Gordon P.
Kay for the 1911 St. Nicholas Avenue
Corporation, DR.. J. Littenberg presi-
dent, the six-story elevator apartment
at the southwest corner 164th Street
and st. Mich olas Avenue, 1O5x1O0. held
at $1S0,OO0.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Auction of Old Car-Barn
Realty Again Postnoned

Auction of the old car barn property
of the New York Railways Company,
bounded by Lexington and Fourth ave
nues, Thirty~second and Thirty-third
streets, set for yesterday after several
adjournments, was put off until De-
otfered the property on the County
Courthouse stems at II a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Sells Home i'm Montclair

G. E. Merrill, Of Merrill Lynch Com
pany, gold his residence on the west
side Of Clinton Avenue near Llewellyn
Road, Montclair, N. j., to l.. M.
Blancke, of this city. The residence is
colonial in design and contains ten
rooms and three bathrooms. F. M
Crawley & Bros. were the brokers'.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Long Island Acreage Sold

William P. Jones and George D.
Squires sold for Rose M. O'Brien to
Frederick Fl. Roster, seventy-six acres,
one mile west of Riverhead, L. l., hav~
ing a frontage of 176 feet on the
south side OF the Peconic River.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
S675,OOO Loan ON Tall
West 30th Street Loft

Quinlan G. Leland placed first m ort-
gage loan of s675,000 on the twelve.
story loft building at 239 West Thirty
ninth Street for the U. P. C. Realty
Corporation, occupied by the United
Publishers Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Brokers i'm Esplanade Sale

Day & Day, Inc, and Mark Rafalsky
Co. We're the brokers in the sale Of
the Esplanade Hotel at the northwest
corner of West End Avenue and
Seventy fourth Street, for Jerome c..
and Mortimer Mayer, as reported in
these columns on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

EIGHT STORY freproof in the Seventies;
6ox1e0 1st mortgage long term at low
rate, will make Easy terms for balance;
rental low at 's35, 900.
gLAWsON q HOBBS, I62 West 72d at.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Stores for T,exinofon Aye

Pease & Gilman sold 142 East Sew
entyfourth Street, southwest corner Of
Lexington Avenue. 1879 feet on the
street and 682 feet on the avenue, for
tOtterbourgh, Steindler & Houston to a
buyer who will build two-story build
ing, with stores,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Leases of Business Space

Cushman g. Wakefield. Inc, leased
offices in the Canadian Pacific Build
and S. l.. Horstein.
Robert E. Kelly leased for Miss
REAx. ESTATE EOR SALE Or RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Sells Stone Street Ru;Ed;no

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold
for Charles Myers so Stone Street.
running through to SO Pearl Street,
near Hanover Square, a four-story
building 23x72. This is the first sale
of the property since 1898.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

STATEN YsLAND--gor rent. ton-roorn
house, two bathrooms, ali improvements o.
nne water view, with or without garage
Inquire Box T. Rosebank. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

basement pa and sub-basenent A. a.
~ Reade Street to Thomas as " aaa
Co., Inc. 'Aias BOYD j
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Tenant Purchases
Warehouse i'm Water St.

M. Morgenthau Jr. Company, Everett
M. Seixas Company, Consolidated, sold
for the Terrain Realty Company the
fve-story warehouse at 5s2 Water
Street, 80.9x114, to Jacob M. Jaffe, the
tenant
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Haven Ave. Corner Plot Sold
Jacob A. Lewis sold to the Segfried
Company the plot, 31.7x
1942x irregular, at the northwest cor
ner of Fort Washington Avenue and
Haven Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Westchegter

LARCHNIONT ON SOUND Best value
here. Beautiful home, ideal location !;
FIVE minutes walk station, school mar
kets; six bedrooms, tiled bath. Asking
$4,000
MURDOCH g. HAWLEY
40 Post Road Phone Larchmont 425
Send for SUBURBAN wESTCHESTER
PRINCE & RIPLEY, 342 Madison av.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Clarke Estate Sells i'm Bronx
The Clarke estate has sold, through
J. L. & Il. W. Davis, the fve-story
apartment and the vacant lot adjoin-
ing, 50x10o, on the west side Of Jerome
Avenue, 45 feet south OF 169th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
long island

Long IslanR
ALONG THE SOUTH SHORE
Desirable Properties for sale or rent
Furnished Cottages.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS,
Main Street. Tel. Babylon 2s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Brooklyn
Richmond

REALTY ASSOCIATES
~SuilAer9 Of 900 Essy Mousekeepfng Horaea'
1Se AHmsen st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
APARTMENTS TO LEr--FuRNrsHED
Manhattan

SUITES OF /, Q and rooms with bath
with complete hotel service. within atty
minutes OF Pennsylvania Station, at $40
month and up.
THE NASSAU HOTEL. LONG BEACH, l.. I.
Open All Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

25 EAST GATH ST.
Two very large rooms. with bath, eight
closets.
stST ST. (Broadway)--3 and rooms,
we'll furnished apartments; elevator. 2A6b
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

qOrdero of
your news
d G a | g r
today. THE
NEW YORK
TIMES will
b 9 S o la
out g arly
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Manhattan

REAL EsTAIE FoR SALE Or RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

APARTMENTS TO LET
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-21

TIME to time point to their record
as aldermen while this enormous dob.
has been accruinG.
Il farther note that these good
gentlemen state that at the 5oi;ci-
tation of their friends they are nm
ming Not so with me. | would
feel undc~ obligation to these friends
should ! be elected and possibly
he influenced to favor them on a.
count of their getting me into the
race. So / am an independents in
dependent Of friends and factions.
hail have no favored friends, but
every citizen Of Americas, whether
my friend OF my foe, shall have the
same treatment at my hands.
"Tha fact that you are a friend Of
mine win get you nothing in The
event of my clection-just as well
known where | stand noI; as to hnd
it out later.
No faction, or clique can influence
me now, nor can they do 50 should I
be elected mayor. My conscience
and judgment will be my guide and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-21
4 Resolution

BE 1t Resolved, By the Mayor
and City Council of Americas, in
regular nesting assembled, and ii
is hereby resolved by authority Of
same:
FsKsT-That in the dez,h Of
Hon. ). E..chevrard our beloved
lraycl at tie time Ct h;a death, 4 :
City OF Aaoeicus, the Stale 81
Georgia, 7r3 entire nation sustain,
ed a great and irrerarable loss
for he ,voas;vor;ly the highest type
Of true rarhoad, a us-s. worthy
and faitafa public official, AMI one
OF natars's real nobiemen.
SECCND-We greatly mourn
his unE;raeiy departure in the prime
Of maahood, when the City, the
State, ana the Nation SO much
needed his wise counsel and the
beroficiant influence Of hrs guile
less and honorable life.
TtSERD--Bc il further resolved
by The authority aforesaid that a
pare in on. Book of Minutes be,
ana ii IS hereby dedicated to tho
ulenery of cur lsmcnted Mayor,
that theses resolutions be spread
upon our minutes. and that copy
be sent to sAfrs. J. L. Sheppard, az
evidence of our deepest sympathy,
ana tender regard for his splendid
family.
T,c above resolution adopted by
TIE Mayor and City Council in reg
uiar meeting held Tharaday, Oct,
Isjh, 1922.
E. J. ELDRIDGE,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-21
LEGAL AID No. SGT.

H. Z. Allen, as the administrator
on the estate OF julius Dixon, de-
ceased, having made application to
me for leave to sell all the lands of
said estate for the purpose Of paying
the debts Of said estate, notice is
hereby given that said application
will be heard on the first Monday
in November, next, All parties in
terested desiring to be heard. should
appear at that time This Oct. II,
1922.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-21
MISSES, JUNIORS AND
LADIES COATS

Examine our line of Coats. We have
received an enormous lot on Friday
and Saturday, and others are expected
by Monday morning 5 express. Every
thing is now up to the minute, and
III the line is the greatest number Of
Misses and Juniors Coats yet shown,
in sizes to fit girls from / to | 8 years.
HIS is the line that gives us great deal
Of pleasure to exhibit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-21
For $24l. IS

We offer a line of extra high grade
values at this price, in Satin Cantons,
Plain Cantons, Wool Cantons, Poirct
iwills and Tricotines, Really, these
Dresses are worth from $500 to
$4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-21
For $19.95

A line Of Satin Crepes, Plain SILK Can
tons, Poiret Twills, Tricotine5 and
Wool Cantons, values Of which range
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-21

Mrs. W. D. Iyey is i'll with denguo
fever at her home on College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-21

Mrs. L. N. Mills left today for
Monticello, Fla, where she will be
the guest Of her sister, Mrs, A. W.
Mills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-21
THEY COME FROM
FAR AND NEAR

The way we are turning our mere ha't-
disc, such as Dresses, Coats, Furs,
etc, in our Ready~to-Wear Depart,
ment is the sensation of Americas We
are not indulging in idle Boosting. If
you will visit this department you will
see for yourself that we are literally
overrun from early morning till closing
time,
And please understand, too, that this
enormous trade Is not confined to
Americas and Sumter county. Buyers
are tlocking to our store from every
town within a radius Of SO miles, at
tracted by the wonderful line we are
showing and the extremely reasonable
prices we are making.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
The Friendly
Oath -.By-
IOLH Walts !. Rsbnsss !
CITY MANAGER PLAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WELL the city manager plan solve
w all the problems of municipal
government?
Enthusiastic supporters of placing
city management In the hands of one
man. chosen To direct all affairs just
as the president or managing direc-
tor of corporations has charge Of the
business of these private enterprises,
contend that this comparatively new
method Of administering municipal
affairs would be more efficient than
anything tried heretofore.
But experience thus far has not
provided proof that the contention Is
sound Since the method of choos-
ing the city manager Is To have him
elected by the council or commission
and not by the public, 1t Is found
that friction often develops between
the man so chosen and those naming
him. Instead Of eliminating the evils
Of political control or political lnfu-
ences, as supporters OF the plan argue
il will, we find that councils are more
inclined to play politics" or to try
Ia do so than when the chief execu-
tive of city is answerable to the
people direct. Ii certainly is much
easier 20 Gust n city manager who
doesn't happen to fall In line with
the wishes of few councilmen than
TO remove mayor from office by the
recall-which might be "A point in
favor of the newest system of gov
erning cities. were IL not for the fact
that, as most people know from actual
experience il they have had anything
to do with councilmen, the legislative
body doesn't incline always to follow
the wishes of those who pay the bills.
II citizens of any community desire
to increase the beauty OF their town
and efficiency of its officials so that
their happiness may be increased and
costs OF management decreased, it's
pretty poor policy for them to expert
ment with new methods of conduct
ing municipal affairs Certainly one
would not be wise in objecting to ex-
periments when there were POSSIBLE
tiles of the experiments resulting In
better government. But where voters
work and vote intelligently for honest,
efficient officials, including the mayor,
one finds good government. and faults
which may be found with the admin
istering OF municipal affairs in most
cases may be directly traced to the
Indifference OF those making up the
so-called best citizenship In the choos-
ing and electing of candidates for
public Office.
Far better 10 arouse voters TO eff
GENTLY exercise their right of suf'
frage, than 10 worry about trying
something new on chance.
Copyright by the M..ssIsi syndicate Incl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14

CHAPTER vifi.-Kahtoo sends Erskine
70 Q council where British ENJOYS meet
Indian chiefs Dane Grey 10 there and
the bitter feeling 10 intensified Crooked
Lightning denounces Erskine as q traitor
and friend Of the Americans The youth
ssrApes death by night
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14

that village, too. soon became Ameri-
can. Father Gibault volunteered to
go To- vlncennes. yincennes gathered
In the church to hear him. and then
flung the Stars and Stripes to the
winds of freedom above the fort. Clark
sent one captain there to take com
mand With handful Of hardy men
who could have been controlled only
by him. the dauntless one had con
quered n land rs big ms any European
kingdom. Now he had to govern and
protect II. He had to keep loyal an
allen race and hold his own against
the British and numerous tribes Of In
dams, bloodthirsty. treacherous and
deeply embittered against all Ameri-
cans He was hundreds Of miles from
any American troops; farther still
from the seat Of government, and
could get no advice or help for per
haps q year
And those Indians poured into Ca
hokia-a horde Of them from every
tribe between the Great Lakes and the
Mississippi-chiefs and warriors Of
every Importance. but nu before
Clark had formed and drilled four
companies Of volunteer Creoles.
watch himl" said Dave. and Ers-
kline did, marveling at the mans
knowledge OF the Indian. He did not
live I'm the fort. but always on guard
always seemingly confident. stayed
openly In town while the ssvages, sui
len and grotesque, strutted In full war
panoply through the struggling streets.
inauisitive and insolent, their eyes
burning with the lust OF plumber and
murder. For days he sat In the midst
Of the hinged warriors and listened.
On the second day Ersklne saw Kah-
too In the throng and Crooked Light
ming and Black Wolf. After dusk that
day he felt the fringe Of his hunting
shirt plucked. and an Indian. with face
hidden In a blanket, whispered as he
passed;
Tell the big chief" he said In
Shawnee. ito be on guard tomorrow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
CHAPTER XIII

with the head Of that column OF
stalwart haokwoodsmen went Dave
Yandell aud Erskne Dale. A hunting
party Of four Shawnees heard their
coming through the wouhs. and. lying
like snakes In the underground, peered
out and saw them pass Then they
rose, and Crooked Lightning looked
NJ Black Wolf and. with grunt Of
angry satisfaction. led the way home
ward And to the village they bore
the news that White Arrow had made
good his word and. side by side with
the big chief Of the Long Knives, was
leading a war party against his tribe
and kinsmen. And Early Morn car
ried the news 10 her mother, who lay
sick In a wigwam
The miracle went swiftly. and Kas-
kaskia fell. Stealthily Gordon of
hunters surrounded the little town.
The rest stole To the walls of the fort
Lights filckered from within. the
sounds Of violns and dancing feet
came through crevice and window.
Clark's tall figure stole noiselessly into
the great hall. where the Creoles were
making merry and leaned silently with
folded arms against the doorpost. look
Ing on az the reyels with a grave smile
The light from the torches fickered
across his face, and an Indian lying
on the floor sprang tn his feet with
curdling war-whoop. Women screamed
and men rushed toward the door. The
stranger stood motionless and his grim
smile was unchanged
"Dance on" he commanded cour-
teously, but remember" he added
sternly. "you dance under Virginia and
not Great Britain"
There was a great noise behind him.
Men dashed into the fort. and Roche
blave and his officers were prisoners.
by daylight Clark had the town dis
armed. The French, Clark said next
day. could take the oath of allegiance
TO the republic. or depart with their
families In peace As for their church.
he had nothing to do with any church
save to protect II from insult So that
the people who had heard terrible sto-
rIes of the wild woodsmen and who
expected to be killed or made slaves.
joyfully became Americans. They
even gave Clark a volunteer company
70 march with him unon Cshokia. and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14

night" lie knew II was some kindly
tribesmHn and he wheeled and went
TO Clark. who smiled. Already tho big
chief had guards concealed IT, his
little house, who seized the attacking
Indians. while two minutes later the
captiyes were put in irons, and Frs
kline saw among them the crestfallen
faces Of Black Wolf and Crooked
Lightning. The Indians pleaded that
they were trying To test the friendship
Of the French for Clark. but Clark,
refusing all requests for their release.
remained silent, naughty, Indifferent,
fearless lie still refused 10 take ref
uge In the fort. and called in number
of ladies and gentlemen To his house,
where they danced all night amid the
council-hres of the bewildered saw
ages. Next morning he stood in the
center of their ringed warriors with
the tasseled shirts of his rinemen
massed behind him. released the cap
tive chiefs and handed them the bloody
war. belt OF wampum.
II scorn your hostility and treach-
cry. You deserve death. but you shall
leave In safety. In three days shall
begin war on you. II you Indians do
not want your women and children
killed-stop killing ours. We shall see
who can make that war belt the most
bloody. While you have been in my
camp you have had food and fire
water, but now that | have finished.
you must cepart speedily
The captive chief spoke and so did
old kahtoo. with his eyes fixed sadly
but proudly on his adopted son. They
had listened to bad birds aud been led