davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Rats!

X KoNS0oR MARCEL, DE
M Freedman who invented
49, the Marcel wave, has just
issued . dietum 10 the effect that
rats have come back and many
ladies are wearing them. As.in
woman,s crowning glory d sons
other woman,s hair.
The bodied hair crass, accord
ing to the monsoon, was only for
the war period. Now comes IL
built-up couture with In myriad
Of rats.
The older residents win remsms
Der Whist rats were. They wsrs
small round bundles Of hair used
as underpinning and every lady
had enough hair, apparently, 10
stuff q parior sofa In the oh
days, almost anything could b
used - rats - high school
diplomas, nicely rolled; old stock
ings, likewise rolled; cold frank
furters, old newspapers and N
celsior. Some blondes used sD-
celsior almost exclusively.
Switches were also popular snA
are again coming In. Ths old>
time noveliss used 10 writes
"And her wealth Of hair, un-
loosed, fell TO the hoor'-and In
many cases, h stayed whsrs b
fell, II shs didn't pick Il up and
take it with her.
There were cunning devices foe
the mstching of real hair With
switches and, In fact, the observ-
er was seldom ahls TO tell which
was switch.
In the old days when witches
and rats were here before, one
Newspaper report said: Mrs
Jones's hair turned white with
fright when burglars entered the
house and this was considered
very strange In view of tAs fact
that her hair was hanging in Q
room upstsiis."
American women have already
taken up the rat A report tells
Us that forty-seven large bales
Of goats' whiskers are on the way
here from Europe to be made up
into rats. Now when you see
q luxurious pompadour you can
truthfully say: ''Thst's the goats
whiskers, all right"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
From the Bigtown Bugle

A Ii Of Prof. Gatti- -Cazazza's
~ choir singers have returned
back from that dear Eu-
rope and he will start services
very soon. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke de Tally
rand Of Paris (Europe), have
been here shaking hands with
relatives and friends. They see
a good many changes in our vii
lage. Mrs. de Tallyrand was for
merly Miss Anna Gould of here.
Miss Marie Dressler, the act
ress, has arrived here from Rome,
Italy, where she now lives. She
came home to buy corsets, stock
ings, shoes and q COW, and viii
return with same.
Quite . few are putting new
tangled sileneers on their radio
machines 90 they won't have to
listen to the programmes.
Five reels at the Elite Moving
Picture Temple tomorrow even
ing. Lady free with every twen-
ty-fve-csnt ticket. Those desir-
ing TO obtain . lady free win find
no better chance.
Quite . number Of travelling
men put up ct the Astee House
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

during the past week. Mine Host
Astor has many friends among
the boys who always mention his
house to friends while on the
road.
Uncle Nate Miller has been
stopping at st. Regis's Hotel.
Uncle Nate lives up Utica way
and has been Governor for q
couple Of years.
A feller passed over here in an
aireoplane one day last week, but
he was flying so high that he was
mistaken for a New Jersey mos
quito and nobody thought to take
his license number.
They have got some trafic sig
mails now which nobody knows
what they mean. so the trafiic po-
hceman Is always right. !
It b understood that lot Of
baseball dope experts have taken
the cure and swore OF. perma-
nent. s
Owing to the miidness Of the
weather q lot Of restaurant pa
trops have postponed changing
from the light Summer butter
eakes to the heavy wooden fisp-
jaeka
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
'Elpi

Elpi
DISTRICT VISITOR (eaIling on
= Mrs Harris, q new arrival in|
the village)-You seem to have
q great many children, Mrs
Harris."
Mrs. Harris Yes, mum; and
what's more, all their names be-
gins with . hatch. There's
'Ubert, my eldest. Then comes
Ida, 'Arriet, and 'or.ce. Thsa
there's 'Arold and sArry and
'Eetor and 'oporia- They're sn
haitchssj sn except the baby, a,i
- oz1o0pd 'sr HeIivs."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Fast Worker.

CUES . lightning lover" she
II said to her friend. eve
met q week ago. The day be-
fore yesterday we got engaged,
and now, already, he owes me
Q hundred dollars."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Passing
Comments on
Passing Events
By Nat N. Dorfman.

q
By Nat N. Dorfman.
~ oUvE got to hand it to the
Y subway these days when it
comes to saving money.
They discharged 1900 ticket
choppers as soon as they installed
the new turnstiles, and now
they've hired 1900 mechanics to
keep the darn things workingl
But that isn't the half of it.
So many passengers have been
abusing the turnstiles of late
that when the receipts are
counted up at night they total
97s,45S cough drops, S,764,299
mo beer-no work" buttons and
3,476 nickels. These aren't the
exact figures, but it is rather a
fair estimate, at thatl
And the worst of II is-that
unless the abuse is stopped, even
Mayor Hylan won't be able to
stop the subway from running
on an eight button farei
No one appears to know who
;tarted the war between the
Greeks and the Turks, but 1t
wouldn't surprise US one bit if
they're fighting for the suprem-
acy of the restaurant and shoe
shine business in America
The money situation in
europe Is a serious thing. If
marks and rubles keep going
down we don't know what tht
paper mills are going to do.
Either they'll have to supply
these countries with paper or
force the shoe manufacturers to
buy leather.
And speaking Of money,
Russia is In the worst fix Of all.
An American on q visit bought
a railroad ticket for $1.98 and
rendered the agent a one hundred
dollar bill. Nenpulssed, the agent
wired the president Of the road
for instructions on how to dole
out the change. Quickly came
back the answer, Keep the one
hundred dollar bin and tell the,
American the railroad L. hisr'
Reports to the contrary not
withstanding, Carpenter Is still
the idol of France. And from
the way Sid left him in the ring,
the chances are he'll be idle for
quite some time to come.
When some people want to cut
themselves of from the rest of
ths world they 60 into a tele-
phone booth. Others choose a
moro difficult course and become
vios president Of the United
States
But why a man will become
vios president when he can be-
come an alderman and really be
somebody is a mystery.
The Democrats certainly have
no love for the Republicans.
Only the other day under a
Democratic administration in
New York City an unruly ele-
phant in the Bronx Zoo was con-
demned to death!
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

a. nsv(1sa y ~ - -
5. !: 8 8: >: :: /:
" - - - - tzu&
~ = q 8. s = s...'-.
-: - = '::::s .;..'s !. -
.zsuss l....s'
o.nses bsvnrs--@>-&
Hsr nsny bEsSs quazs
IL a6lesp \ - dssp-
g. bswsss. bswnrs.s
-Anl ! As-.r. .sv~ aaal =
-"
'Whsk nsvur
ne, nsvsrr
"Vhst, nsvwr
sWsll, hardly svws
@oA h hardly svss azi.h =
-ssas----s..-
;. .Fsst.r :. :. ass.,s.s = -
When i %. .u..s -
'Thirstins, tkiru11ne,
Over the bounding u,aiA.
And never ehaupagns ss<A
shah bloW
Ere yssk ssnss hsuas sssiAs
NY bonnie Hss svsR - sssaa,
Ny bonnie nss svw IL -
He Hes Nm . ssnt via . nseiA
But he can ct . drinkf Ne -
he"
sYs-As. - lad. tAs Wind blsws
fxsA
-1utsns.1lsg yga md n
YsAs. - iaAk A vain rsgsss-
'ris IN - - ost - en- ST.
'Ths beet,aesn's asssht~.
A bonnie W. ihA
sbs eathersd hen fertsns
From out sf ths 80
Her fsfhsr w. vealfhy
But ruined his tum.
And hs wss quits healthy
!. TIL he drank his own rum
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

! MS MNAixis LADY OF loose ( llMpD L4O6uAee
HAS Just Mte4kfsR Te CfffceR fUep' Cknr4Nv -
ROAD 0V HIS WY DauN n -
Il ytV irvaJ tuA4s NM As4Us.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

No one appears to know who
;tarted the war between the
Greeks and the Turks, but 1t
wouldn't surprise US one bit if
they're fighting for the suprem-
acy of the restaurant and shoe
shine business in America
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

And the worst of II is--that
unless the abuse is stopped, even
Mayor Hylan won't be able to
stop the subway from running
on an eight button farel
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

'Thirstins. tkiruaAns.
Over the bounding uasiA
And never . ehaupsgns ss<A
Ere yssk ssnss hsu,s sssiAs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

NY bonnie Hes svsr - sssaas
Ny bonnie Ne svr II -
He Hes Nm . gsnt witA . nse1a
But hs can gst drinkf Me- -
he"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

When some people want to cut
themselves of from the rest of
ths world they 60 into q tele-
phone booth. Others choose a
moro difficult course and become
vios president Of the United
States
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

The Democrats certainly have
no love for the Republicans.
Only the other day under a
Democratic administration in
New York City an unruly ele-
phant in the Bronx Zoo was con-
demned to. death!
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

But why a man will becom
vics president when he can be
come an alderman and really b
somebody Is a mystery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Reports to the contrary not
withstanding, Carpenter Is still
the idol Of France. And from
the way Slid left him in the ring,
the chances are he'll be idle for
quite some time to come.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
South Orange Establishes
Record in Home Building
Permits for Construction Issued
Last Year Estimated TO Cost
S3.18h. 100

Permits were issued for new build
ings. mostly Of the single family type,
for the village and township of South
Orange, n. j.. last year representing
a total cost for construction Of So,
AS6.790. This is $l,5d2,543 in excess
Of the total for 192O and establishes A
row record. OF the 1921 amount,
sl,S43,250 was for improvements in
the township, and $l,643.5AO for new
construction in the village
Plans were filed in 1921 for the
township calling for 22l single family
residences to cost 81 1856, ,4S5 and four
two-famly houses to cost $1,000; four
apartment store buildings 10 cost $751;
600
Among the business buildings
planned is that OF Eugene Hughes e.
Bros. 1t is Of limestone and tapestry
brick, from plans by John Decker,
architect. Of West Orange. 1t was
erected to provide sufficient space for
the increasing business of this real
estate brokerage concern James w.
Hughes. grandfather Of Eugene and
Gerald Hughes, located in South Orange
in 1927. at which time there were only
five houses between that place and
Newark.
Recent sales of dwellings, announced
by Eugene Hughes & Bros. follow: io0
Montague Place, for William Simmons
to John Strachan; 81 Ridgeview Ave
nuc. for X. Furuya to Herman W. Ho
topp; 2S Ridgcvcw Avenue. for H..
Edcnborough to Annie K. Meeker, and
a now dwelling on LcnoN Avenue, for
William T. Hickson to Mildred Victor.
Lots were sold through them on
Ward Place for Harrison W. Hughes to
Ella r. New; on Widen Place. for Har
rison W. Hughes to O. L.. Naarlander;
in South Third Street for u. w. Lint
ner to August Running; on Rynda Road
for Charles r. Piper to Anna L. Brown.
and on Tichcnor Avenue, Tor the es-
tate OF Andrew Radcl to Jennie NJ.
Beach,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
ne Into the Countrv-IIeres Attractive House Desg
California Breakfast
Rooms in New York Flat
Pullmancttcs Com bination
Kitchen. and Dining Place To
Be Features of House

Pullmanottes, a combination kitchen
3nd breakfast room. popular in Cali
foruia. are 10 be feature of tho now
ten-stoTy apartment house to be erected
soon at tie northeast corner of Lcxlng-
ton Avenue and Eighticth Street Alex
andcr NJ Bng. president of tho
Gresham Realty Company. which Will
erect the building. has found the pull
manettcs had advantages which, he rca-
soncd. would bo well received by apart
mcnt house dwellers in New York.
Roland T. Gilman, Of Douglas l..
Gilman & Co. agents for the new
project. said yesterday tina: though tho
pullmanctte WAS a distinct feature it
was no; tho only point OF interest in
the new house. "For instance" said
My. Gilman. every living room in the
house Will average about l4x22.lO feet
which is indeed something to be CON
sidercd, especially if folks entertain
The room arrangements arc such that
when entertaining the living room can
be used as both living room and dining
room. after tho English custom. which
has been introduced recently in this
country and is rapidly becoming popu-
lar
The house will have four suites of
three, four and tivc rooms on each f1oor.
Mr.. Eng plans to have the house ready
for fall occupancy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
State Association
TO Discuss Laws
Affecting Realty
Delegates From ~ Cities
viii Attend Two Days
Session at Albany on
January II and 28

Representatives OF real estate inter
oS's from tWcnty-scVcn cities through
out New York State will gather in Al
bany on January 27 and 2S to discuss
legislation affecting real estate and
other subjects Of interest to property
owners. This meeting is called bv the
executive committee OF the New York
State Association Of Real Estate
Boards, Of which II. H. Garfield. of
Rochester, is PRESIDENT
The housing shortage THROUGHOUT tho
state will be reported upon and dis
cusscd. The organization has hereto
ore gone on record as being opposed to
the existing rent laws and it is cX-
pected that this opposition will be con-
tinued. The rent laws will be thor
oughly discussed and definite action
taken with respect to the legislation
now pending in the State Legislature.
The association will support lcgisla-
ton compelling fire and life insurance
companies to invest an adequate per-
centaSc OF their assets in real estate
mortgages and will ask for the 'cxcmp-
tion from the state income tax Of real
estate mortgages up to $4,000. 1t has
introduced bill in the Legislature to
provide for the filing of accurate certi-
hed maps and certificates of title for
all subdivisions offered for sale.
Addresses will be made by Walter
Law. State Tax Commissioner; James
Manning, president National Savings
Bank of Albany; Bcrne A. Pyrke, Com
missioner of Farms and Markets. and
Major L. c. Church, Of the New York
Port Authority. A public meeting to
discuss city planning and coming will
be held by the Albany Realty Board.
This meeting will be addressed by
Lawson Purdy. and George B. Ford, Of
This city.
The delegates Will be entertained at
dinner by the Albany Realty Board
on Friday night at the Fort Orange
Club, on which occasion Supreme
Court Justice Mclaughlin will be the
principal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Housing Experts 10 Show
What Home Should BE
Will Erect Model Full Size
Structure AT "Homc Show
and Will Furnish II,

\ full size model home. complctc
~ furnished and equipped, is to be A
feature of tho fourth annual Gown
Your llomc' Evpositon, to be held in
tho 69th Regiment Armory April %
to so, and known as the "fIomc Con-
ycnicnt."
William NJ. Crane. president of the
William NJ. Crane Company and chair
man of The gas appliances committee
OF the Gown Your Home" Exposition
SAID yesterday.
"Ihc model home viii be thorouchlv
pipcd and wired. and Cited with al, tho
newest gas and electrical appliances and
labor saving devices, which should be
included in an up to date home, no mat
ter how modest its cost. The gas and
cIectrica industries arc going to sec
that nothing viii be omitted in max
ing TINS house appealing to the thou
sands OF New Workers who will visit
the exposition
Acmbers Of the gas appliances com
m1ttcc include the following: Louis
Stotz, secretary manager. tho Amcri
can Gas Association; +. C.. Robbins. the
Eobb1ns Publishing Company, Inc;
il. a. Barth olomew. the Rudd Manufac
turing Company: W. A. Buerklc, tlc
". a. Buerklc Sales Corporation:
George ". Byrncs. manager the Man
haitian Gas Heating Company: Harold
T.. Humphrey. the General Gas LIGHT
Company' II. j. Long. the Kompak
Company, New Brunswick. \ j. ard
Gloucester. y. j
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Woman Shows How
To Solve Quickly
Housing Shortage
la Ten Weeks Buys Si,c
aud Puts Up |'Cui and
Fitted" Home in Non-
kcrs; Renters Building

Joseph +. Day told a story Yesterday
which indicates that home seekers have
decided that it is futile to wait longer
Tor builders to got started. and arc do
ing for themselves. He intimatcd that
builders arc asleep to the situation and
1ha' II thcy do not start building soon
inc opportunity for steady employment
and profit will have slipped from them.
Mrs. Helen Fisher, who lives at
"a East 1G5th Street, was orc of the
man. who bought lots in the James
Gordon Bennett estate auction in Yon-
kcrs several months ago" SAID Mr.. Dav.
i recall distinctly that this woman bid
on several parcels which had advan
tages from the standpoint OF home
sites. She knew what She wantod and
was there to buy and | started scvcral
tunes to strike down to her pcrccls ON
which She was bidding. At anv rate
she secured nice plot, 80 feet wide
and 100 feet deep. on the south side of
Onondaga Street between Tioga and
Central avenues
NOW what do YOU suppose that
C, '@ no NoNc asked Mr. DaV
Shc mas bullt or rather has had buil+
an attractive hol:c and in a few weeks
1t VIII be ready for her to move into
ror weeks and months she had bocn
'hlnNlng about getting home of her
own. She had it all thought out when
she came to the auction. Even had tLo
site picked out that she wanted. Witb
ner name on a plot She ARRANGED with
sears. kocbuck d Co. for the purchase
ol t"o-story cut and fitted house
containing eight rooms. Part OF rbr
arrangement was that the bis. store
concern take back bui!dirr loan
mortgage to be paid off in instalments
IN few weeks the house began TO
art1Ve. coming in pieces. the framing
anu an. o'her principal parts first. be-
..eNe .. only ten weeks will have passed
rom the time she ordered the honso
10 tne day She will move into it,
j., Inc story Of Mrs. Fisher illustrates
me sliuation. continued Mr. no..
ONE seekers have turned homo
Dul!Gers, because those WHO have benn
building houses heretofore havo ,.o'
fused to meet the situation ,i,',,
cut and fitted houses going I'm ON
iots III every tract that | have sold
'hls year. There are hundreds Of
them under way or completed in me
Ihrog 5 Neck district. in Lone Is1smd
Clty, Nassau and Westchester counties.
especially in localities whore auction
sales have been held. Spread Of tI@
NIS. tlshcr idea. believe. will alter
materially the housing shortage"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Home Hunting
In jersey Robbed
OF Its Terrors
Every Broker in MapIcvood
and the Oranges Know.
What Is for Sale and
for Rent in His ,Scc,;on

Orange and Naplcuood rcal es,,,.
mon have found that thc muJt,,,o -,
ing system, which mas been in orr,
ton in several sections Of tho W..
for many years, is good tninr g.,
seller, buyer and broker. The 1vs,co
was put into scrvicc in tho .Io~..,
section last November for tho mr.
pose of tcsiing is merits. Tho brot
ors report that II has been very ss.;,
factory and trace number Of ran.
actions 20 it. Il macs for speedy p.
suits. for tho service Of every broke
is employed under the system instead
Of few u7dcr the old real e.....
practice.
Immediately or putting tse system
INTO operation c7ory real estate broker
IN tho Orange and n Naplew.od
members OF The locsi rcaitv hoard
supplied the other broke~s p.ith liz,
OF properties he had been comma
sloncd TO sell or rent. 4 record VS.
Kept Of the listing broker hat Is. II.
proher WHO was selected by an owner
TO sell MS property 50 that # anotbs-
broHer had BUYER for r. he lraV,
tno broker whom the propertg must BE-
sold through.
Disputes arc eliminated b. ine far
mat tho lists are sent By each broks,
TO an exchange. which passes then, on
TO every broker in the toun. In -
january information regarding IA
properties in the section had bs.,
passed out. which means that ever
oroKer IN the town knows evervthi7.
Tor rent or sale and can give 10a NJ.
cent service to person seeline !.
locate IN the Oranges or Mapieyoa
and to the owner who wants tn ran+..
sell.
AS soon as an owner Commission.
oroher to dispose of his property h.
1mmedlatels' employs the ontire -s.ltv
organization OF the section "a hcln ind
nm a buyer. 1t is the same wsv u4., -,
,he man coming into tho torri.orr
Any broker IN the territorv viii tell
nim immed lately everything % bs had
IN IN the section. which is appreciated by
INC nome hunter or proDerfr BUYER b..
cause 1t eliminates the nod az sbon
ping or going from place to plase in
the rope that the SECOND. third or+srtb
ofoker may have what the i~st did no.
nave. II IS another angle OF co.operss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Former Flushing Fire
House Is Now a Home

Louis Fallamal purchased through
the Hsl'eran Agency from Twinboro
Corporation the old Young America
Hose Company fire house on Washing
Ton Street, near South Prince Street.
Flushing, l.. l.
The building was formerly owned by
the Clty OF New York and sold by the
city to The corporation. which has i'm
proved the property for residence
and the storage OF automobiles.
Twenty-Five years ago the Young
= america Hose Company, ono of the
olues' IRE companies IN Finishing. held
buildings
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Cost Of Construction, $4,000
Architects Specifications

snd 90 h g stone raw con ella dp porch tou Of
= {
ia l. nhb
aUy cr-nou DOORS
rourh = hcd with
to ro, oplauo ucII Iyri
r e. Q or t b &C tvo
h
l. on woA drawings,
c o wood e IN for exterior doorscv
t ra and to he bh nahruvi
{ Cd b rcd Jodar
" inch
S'li''r METAL u aod sizes show
e VI urcous chin. and
Ia l NJ b lsaudN
hi n 1insns w.t
ol ctrta
to tard
Exterior trY, ,i,.l
color orCcd
hec cots OF s'
b hcd or aAccs ~ o" ''N' on ''o'' to
u,athr ilorr,to
lead; pimrl,nr
co,
Ihc following in nr'' oiopanle
ma oud
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Lots at st. Albans Station
TO Be Offered at Auction

The N. Morgenthau Jr. Co. sold for the
lanerch Realty Company an interest in
its property. consisting Of 24S lots. at
81. Adams Station. L. l., TO a synd!-
cate which will Immediately start de-
veiopment of the property Streets
will be graded four-:oot sidewalks in
stalled and other improvements made.
Ihe NJ Morgenthau Jr. Company has
been retained as sales agent and has
decided to sell the property at auction
IN rs own salesroom al Fulton Street
ana bergen Avenue. Jamaica. l.. l.. be-
ginning Wednesday night, February /
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Newark Site Purchased for
ImDrOycment With Garage

The Springfield Investment Company
sold the property at Springfield and
Nineteenth avenues, Newark, n. j.. plot
199xl0O. to the Factory Associates.
The buyer will Immediately begin the
erection OF garage. with six stores
fronting on Springfield Avenue. 1t will
be ready for occupancy in the spring.
Feist & Feist negotiated the sale.