davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
More Old Houses
I'm the Minettas for.
Use of Artists
Nine of Them Passed Yes
terday Into Hands WhiclI
Will Alter Them for Oc4
cupancy by Professionals

Another step toward anchoring artf
lists and writer's in the Minettas was
taken yesterday when the nine buildl
tngs, old buildings, of course, passed.
into hands which will alter them fota
the special use Of professional peoples
In general appearance the Minettas ard
like the Latin Quarter of Paris, whicki
has been for years the recognised rs4
siding place of artists and writer's.
Because of the unusual street layout
of the Minetta quarter the architecturs
of the houses, the interesting outlook
resulting from alleys and broken street
lines. artists and writers have taken
to it. and during the last f1ve years
have claimed a number of buildings
for their own. They dispossessed rag
pickers, junk dealers, colored people,
italians and others who found In thess
crooked, narrow streets off "Maiu
Street" places which could be rented
for very little money.
The old tenements at the rear end
of alleys and the junk and rag shops
have been made over and modernizsdi
with the result that they are now att
tractive, for their architectural lines
are generally good. They also recall
days when this section WAS the aristo,
cratic suburb of the city.
Inc nine mouse WHICH EgHT6u III
Yesterdays deal arc and Minefta
Street and / Minetta Alley, which were
sold by A. Pagliughi Bro; i
and Minetta Lane and l9 Minetts
Street, which were held by DR.. S. Book
man, and 19 and 90 Minetta Lane, which
were sold for r. de Scala.
Vincent G. Pepe, of Pepe Brothers
who negotiated the sales OF thess
houses, refused to giva the names oi
the buyers, but said the houses would
be restored and modernized ard the,
placed on the market for rent to pro,
fessional peopte,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Hotel Hospital
twenty-five Stories
High for West Side
So, 100000 Cost of Novel
improvement Is Planned
for West End Avenue
and I'D ST.; 400 Rooms

A hospital with the splendor, ar
rangement and comfort Of frst-class
hotel is planned for the West Side by
a syndicate of surgeons and physicians.
The building, which the syndicate has
in mind, will be twenty-five stories
high and overlook Riverside Drive and
TIE, Hudson River. The northwest
corner Of West End Avenue and Eight
eth Street, parcel of eighty feet on
West End Avenue and 115 feet on Sew
enty-second Street, has been. secured by
the medical men as q site for the
novel structure which will be the first
OF its kind in this city il not in the
world. The property was formerly the
Huyler Candy Store Company.
A 100000 company to be known as
the Physi-Surge-Dhue, Inc, has been
formed to carry through the project,
according to M. Carl Levine, counsel
for the company. A meeting will be
held on Wednesday when final details
of organization will be completed.
There will be 40d rooms in the build
ing exclusive Of ten operating rooms,
laboratories, x-ray rooms and hydro
section.
On the roof will be garden solar
ium, rest rooms, promenade and other
feat 4fes.
There will be lobby two stories
high, and public dining room on street
floor. Two of the ten operating rooms
will be extra large and will provide
accommo odations for visiting physicians.
There will be two entrances to the
building, one on each street front.
Sugarman, Hess G. Berger have de-
signed the building which it is
estimated will cost with the site
about $3,0OO,00o. The National Con-
structcrs g. Engineers, Inc, has been
awarded the contract for building the
structure.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Business Interests and Realty Owners
Reward Efforts Made During Year
to Give Section Buildings of
Architectural Merit

The Fifth Avenue Associations an
nual medal award for the best new and
altered business buildings in the Fifth
Avenue section during the year 1922
was made at the fifteenth anniversary
dinner of the association, which was
held at the Waldorf Astoria last
Tuesday.
Will H. Hays, president Of the Mo-
tion Picture Producers and Distribu-
tors of America, presented the associa-
tion's medals to the owners of the
buildings which We're erected or al
tered in the year 1929 and which, in
the opinion Of the, board Of directors,
upon the recommendations of it's COM
mittee on architectural harmony, de-
served the same.
The committee on architectural har-
mony of the association consists Of
Douglas L. Gilman, chairman; F. B.
Conover and John Sloane as the lay
members and Robert d. Kohn, Eliot
Cross and Harry C. ingalls,, represent
ing the New York Chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects, as
the professional members.
The committee inspected every build
ing which could possibly be considered
in this connection, the lay members
and the professional members making
their inspections separately, after
which they held q joint meeting and
recommended the awarding of the
medals to the following:
First Prize--Gold medal and diploma
to the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company for it's new building at
$40 Madison Avenue
Second Prize--Silver medal and di-
ploma to the Ret Realty Company for
it's building, known as the Thibault
Building, at 269-271. Madison Avenue.
First Prize-Gold medal and diploma
to Franklin Simon g. Co. for their al
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
West Side Houses Rented

Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. K.
Mack to Mrs. G. d. Colder the FIVE
story American basement dwelling at
PSI West -Eighty-ffth Street.
The Houghton Company leased for
Proto Phoebe Conterno the four-story
dwelling at SO West Seyenty-third
Street to Marie T. Atkins.
Duros5 Company leased the four
Street for Addie Bevins to Fred Divine
for five years; the five-story house at
ISL West Fourteenth Street to Gratian
Scaunterey; the three-story house at
.223 West Twelfth Street to Guido M.
Chiericati; the three-story house at
227 West Twelfth Street 10 Elizabeth
Connor and three-story honse at 2S
Grese Street to Katherine snodgrass.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

tered building at414-42O Fifth Avenue.
Second Prize-Silver medal and di-
ploma to Gustayus r. Kirby for his
building, known as the American Art
Association and Gallery, at 571-591
Madison Avenue.
Following the usual custom, certifi-
Gates of merit were issued to the fol-
lowing architects for the artistic quail
ties produced by them in the buildings
for which the awards were made:
Henry O. Chapman, as architect of
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company Building.
Trowbridge g. Livingston, as archi-
tects of the Thibaut Building.
Necarsulmer g. Lehlbach, architects
cf the Franklin Simon Building.
Joseph d. Leland & CO., as architects
of the American Art Association and
Gallery Building. ."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

SN pEzs sEDA1 a,aa plpz0SGA. 7,o~bysage exa zs,e.S
.sSonG 70s,s the A1cAsEeckS
Quarter of New York State
On Exempt Tax List
1900, 100000 Value of Property i'm 1920 From
Which Not Penny of Revenue Was Turned
Into the Treasury; Realty Men Demand Reform

About Is per cent Of all real prop
erty in the State Of New York is tax
free. It is estimated that $3,ooo.oOo,-
600 was Of real estate which escaped
levy in 1920. This has alarmed the
real estate interests Of the state be-
cause in 1910 the value of properties
on the exempt list was s1,7SS.000,o ,oo0.
What will be the end Of this practice
Of removing the burden Of tax from
property and placing 1t on the shoul-
ders of other owners Is what interest
ed the State Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards at their convention recent
" in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Investor Buys Ten-Story
Building in West 45th ST,
Office Structure Disposed of Has
Been Held at 1915, 900;
Other Sales

Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, sold Set
Larrimore Company the ten-story stors
and office building at 1917 West
Forty-fifth Street, 33.Ilx1ao.5, aeld ri
s3T5, 600. 1t was built for investment
Henry & David Lippman bought
near Seventh A4enue, 25x90, an old
building. McCotfer & DSvis and G. &
Gibbons were the brokers.
Louis w. Harlem sold to Edward
Hartell the four-story building will
stores at 500 Eighth Avenue.
Spots & Starr sold for Samuel Gola3
stein 543 TO 55f West 1d5th Street, d
two-sfory business property, l0oxt00
held at si86.000. Mr.. Goldstein bought
month ago.
Anne Dupre sold to Margaret Powers
the four-story garage at 1853 Eas.
Seventy-ffth Street, Isxf02.2.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Experts Will Give Trade
Pointers to Realty Class
w. HI. Wyckoff Plans Many
Lectures for Y. nj. C. A.
Course Starting January

w. II. WyckofT, director Of the real
estate training class at the West Side
Y. M. G. A., announces that another
real estate course is now being planned,
to start about January 10.
There will be lectures on real estate
management, appraisals, mortgages, Of
fee management, rentals, sales, insur-
ance, advertising and real estate law.
Each lecture will be given .by man
who has made speciality OF the sub
ject on which he will speak
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Malba Waterfront Plot
Bought for improvement

The Malba Estates Corporation,
through Champ & Dasey, sales direct
sors, has sold at Malba-on- the Sound
an acre plot facing the bathing beach
and extending from the corner Of
Malba Drive and the Boulevard to the
residence of Ray Palmer. The pur-
chaser will erect residence for his
occnpancY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Apartments to Contain lob
Suites Planned for Bronx

The northeast corner of Union Ave-
nue. and l68th Street, 16xl00, has been
sold by an estate to firm Of builders,
headed by Leon Grossman, who will
erect five-story houses to contain 1o8
apartments and stores.
Richard Dickson sold for Ezriel
Horowitz 3708 Third Avenue, five-
story apartment and stores, 26xl00.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Buys Assets Of Realty Company

Mortgages held by the LepIer Realty
Corporation, together with other assets
of the company, have been purchased
by the North American Mortgage and
Building Corporation, of 299 Broad
Ter company has lent are located in
various sections Of the city. Louis
Jacobson, lawyer, Is president. cf the
North American Mortgage and Build
ing Corporation. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Bronx Block Front Sold

The fremont Taxpayers' Realty AS.
sociation, Inc, sold to /. Al. G., Incs
the block front on the north side of
Boulevard and Marmion Avenue, 209.8
x122.lx irregular, subject TO q mort
gage for $i35,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Adds 60 Flushing Site

]. Albert Johntra sold for Joseph Il
Perreto to a Mr.. Victor the plot s0s
100. at the northeast corner Of Ssatl
Street and Murray Street, Fsushina
adjoining the new Colonial dwatiiuI
recently bought By Mr.. Victor ii
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

rotsl. sl.7as.5s7s24 s.45s,ss6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
3 por Ciento

De hecho la sociedad oderna esa organzada tai
que impossible escaparse de pagar ntereses de TN
nodo otfo Pero 81 ID preseVa entradas recur-
debidamente ID puede de los que cobran in
tereses tanto de los que inmensa ayorfa 1era-
mente los pagan.
La independence economical esta al aIcance de casi
todo ell mundo pero pocos los que ella Iegan Que
sera de ID los 65 aos? Las estadisticas nnuestran
que de 100 de 25 aos 54 ependeran de-
los 65; SO habran muerto uchas de elias por faIta de
las atenciones que dnero pueden ootener cnco
astaran tabaando para estreco; estaran
buena posci6n, una sera 1dependiente De las 100
personas solo cnco estaan crcunstancias satisaco
rlas Sneobargo, buenas meddas tonadas la iuNen-
tud entradas hberan trado Ia indie
pendencia economical muchos mas de Glen,
huberan savado la vida muchos Gle que faIIeceron
antes de los 65.
El guardar ago periodicamente conprar la indie
pendenca economical pIazos Es metodo sencIo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
BENJAMIN Franklin diio

Ei afo que acaba de terminar ftle afio maIo Miles
Gle personas que jamas haban sentdo la OPPRESSION de la
pobreza la sinteron durante ell 1921 Nunca la vida
de la presente generation haban estado las as
tornadas habian sido tan incertas; haban los
ados tendo tanto motive para esentr fata de
dinero reserVa.
Auh los que stfreron lolestias pecLniaras duran
tee pasado ao quedaron sinenbargo mpresonados con
la sabdura de guardian ago para contingencies mprevs-
fas que uturo pueda reservanos En- otras paabras
cas todos nos henos pronetfdo que ell
aremos medidas protegernos contra las posibida-
dSs de desgracas pecuniarias.
Los que tenen fuerza de voIuntad Ievaran prac-
rca esta buena resocon pondran ell banco regular
meme una parte de etadas los debIes Sc encona-
ran al final del aho donde mso estan ahora 81 conien-
20 del ano traera muchas obIigaciones sera
uy dIfcI no decr Empezare guardian ago ell mes que
Wene Entonces cornenzara ell proceso de separar los
oepIes de esplritu de los hobres voIuntad Aoueos
que resueltamente cumplan promesa eIIos msmos
ehconuaran al tna del aho que ell esuerzo vaa Ia pena
duhque nuoera sIdo diez mas dc EI grupo de los
ue mes que Wene Sc encontrara Ell proximo en- eI
mismo esprtu del INES que vene" =
e Pfesente va ser un a6o de Economic Miles de ner
Sods que nunca Sc deron necesdad de tener
un amelia baroVento la comprenden ahora proceder5
coonoad Para este smiles ell National Citv Bank tena
ul mensaJe un serVco. Sus sucursaes en- San Juan
Tonce han establecdo Departamento de Ahorros En-
ueoen abrrse cuenas mediante dep6sitos de ST mas
soore las cuaes pagara nter@s por 100 annual com
puesto sen1estraImente ~ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
Depositos- por correo

Para utiIizar ell Departamento de ahorros
sao venr ofcina del Banco. Para aqueIIos que
diera enconraro mas conVeniente que VVen muy eos
Venr personan1ente ell Banco orece exactarnente
ell mismo servcio por Pueden abrrse cuentas
hacerse dep6stos por Sc enviaran bretas por
todos los que abran cIentas esta foma
bretas pueden enviadas por guaI conducto STEM
pre- que desee haoer dspositos rear dinero En- ell
ltino ell Banco enviara giro al depositante El
negocio bancaro por seguro, conVeniente
nomico tempo Con este netodo las facIidades del
estan disposition de todo ell 1undo, dondequie
que viva.
Un hombre que hizo rico fabricando mostaza deca
e habia hecho rico la mostaza que la gene
"a independence ell dnefo que Ud game sino por ell d.
que I'd. dele de gastar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
Para la independence economical

Abrendo una cuenta en- ell Departan1ento de Ahorros
usted pede echar los cmentos para una Independence
economical este representard para usted ell estabIec
ento de reacones conercaIes ell Banco mas erande
en- los Estaoos Undos un Banco que pede orece listed
todas las modernas acdades bancarias 81 National Civ
Bank tiene mas de 1o9 antigUedad FuS oroan
zado tres das antes de decararse la Guerra de 1912
HaVes de todas las Vcistudes por que a atravesado la
nacon ma mantendo historic sin ieua de una admins
Hacion pfudente conserVadora, de soIvenca amaa
puesta EN- tea de iucio.
El horabre que nvento ell interes no era nnoIn ton
TO-! decia una VeZ sabo. ST usted ha encontrado
aguna la ucha del pago ntereses Id conpren-
mente todo eI 1undo paga recibe ntereses. Podra
ser que ID no de cuena de eo pero los pagando
sinefnnargo Si I'd Paga alquier, probable que
parte del nso yaya pagar intereses de una hpoteoa
sobre e edfco que I'd. vive Parte del pasae que Ud
paga en- e errocarr en- ell tranvia pagar ntereses
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
LOS QUE EMBARcAN

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
tes puara embarcar Panama Cuba.
al senor Forest Leon Henderson y se-.
nora, de Ponce; y para ernbarcar a San
to Domingo, Cuba y M6jico, al sefior Ra
mon Arturo Sierra, de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
Nunca es tdrde

Nunca es denasado tarde@para empezar acumular
dnero pero ell habto de la economic, 81 adquiere
la infancia generaente subsste toda la vida Los
dres teen nteres hos esten ben adestrados
artmetica gramatioa den1as asignatas corrientes
pero aenudo ovidan de que los nhos deben ades
rrados la economic tamben Los padres luchan por
aseguar subsistenca para deiar hiios
razon que aseguran la Wda ni1o no puede dar
see eior herenca que ell habito de la economic la de-
pendenca 81 isn7o que consecuencia nsepara
bic de aqueIa.
Pueden abrirse cuentas en- ell Departamento de Aho
del National City Bank va por los padres nobre
de hios por los hiios nsnos. Es bueno para los
padres ignorar ell sentimento de seguridad respeto
propio que da nho ell r> al Banco 10 msno que
persona mayor abrir ALI cuenta a non1bre.
va Ell dinero Venga I'd en- grandes pequenas can
tidadeo, trate de poner reguarmene cada
cada mes, parte del mismo donde solo este
seguro sno que CANA ntereses tanben Ud podra
que tiene escondite SECURE dineroUd podra
ten7ere "Mal Ten1po pero hay cuento al efec
de que de generates diio Washington, LOS
ingeses podran roper por aquI 10 que Washington
repIic6: 'Yo Sc pueden pero asegurame de
que 10 hacen'
ia mejor rnanera de acumuIar dnero resoIverse
depositar en- Ell banco parte discriminate de
tradas, por peqIeha que la cantidad"-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

-L6Y EcUERDA de proffca unda.
E 81 dinero dinero
drar mas, sucesvanente Cico cheines negociados
mas produce nodo
mas mas Dsg.aNaEE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

Andrew Carnegie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
CALLHAN ADDRESSES
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL

Donald A. Callahan of Wallace, rep
resentative to the legislature from
Shoshone county, addressed the mem
bers of the university college of law
Wednesday morning on the subject
Modern Courts in Modern Cities
Mr.. Callahan who is foremost at
torney of Wallace practiced law for a
number of years in Chicago and he
told the students of the various courts
and their procedure.
He told the students of the organi-
zation of the courts and their neces-
sity for specialization.
"a man who enters the legal pro-
fession must have free and open
mind" said Mr.. Callahan you must
realize that the law and it's admins
tration must constantly improve or the
law will go backwards. The law
must conform to changing social and
economic conditions. The law is for
the welfare and happiness of all the
people"
In commenting on the Chicago po-
lice court where violators of the speed
laws are tried Mr.. Callahan called it
the court of "two pulls" because "the
motorcycle cop pulls the offender in
the first place and the next morning
some friend with his pull comes in
and gets the offender out"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
WALTER HERS FATED
NEVER TO WE'D!

Walter HERS seems to be fated
forever to be the rejected sweetheart
of Ethel Claytonl He again loses the
beautiful star to a thinner and more
romantic-appearing man in Sham,
the new Paramount comedy drama in
which Miss Clayton is to appear at
the Liberty theatre for two days be-
ginning tomorrow.
"I was turned down in The City
Sparrow" he mournfully tells his
friends, "and now I've been given the
door again in this new picture. Just
once-just once in my career | hope
they will give me nice leading man
role where l get, n the final kiss, n
so on.
In "The City Sparrow" he was an
awkward country boy with tremen-
dous appetite His role in "Sham" is
that of the son of millionaire whom
Katherine Van Ripper, debt-ridden
aristocrat, sees as a way out OF her
financial troubles. Just as the man
with money seems about. to triumph,
however, Clyde Fillmore steps in and
captures the girl. An unusually fine
supporting cast includes Clyde Fill
more, Theodore Roberts, Sylvia Ash
ton, Eunice Burnham, Helen Dunbar
and Carrie Clark Ward.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
BOARD SIGNS UP
FOR AGENTS WORK
COMMISSIONERS CONTINUE COUN-
TY AGRICULTURAL AGENTS AC-
TIVITIES FOR YEAR

Members of the Latah county board
of commissioners have signed up a
one year contract with the University
of Idaho extension division for county
agricultural agent work in this coun-
ty, according to announcement Thurs
day by Homer E. Estes, clerk of the
board 0. S. Fletcher will be retain
ed in this county as agricultural
agent. The appropriation for tn
county agents work was cut five per
cent by the commissioners or to
S25OO.
Mike Mikelson, 70 years of age, a
former homesteader who became des-
titute through i'll health, was ordered
sent to the Latah county home
The commissioners accepted the re-
port of Homer E. Estes as auditor of
the county on the collections of the
1921 taxes. The total amount as
shown on the real property tax roll
from all sources is $599, 9,0S1S2 @Col-
lectlOns of taxes up to December 81
1921, totalled $369,59224. The amount
of delinquent taxes is $16,241.95 or
less than three per cent of the total
tax roll. The balance to be collected
on taxes through the second half pay
ment is $213,172.17.
The following contracts for supply
ing wood to the county for the court
house and the county home were ap-
proved by the commissioners: Daniel
25 cords at 81 a cord; Edgar
Adair, 20 cords at $3.50 accord; Perry
Mattoon, 25 cords at $3.50 cord; Ted
Nutterville, 25 cords at $3.50 a cord
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
REPORTS LARGE BOOM

Chicago-(A. P.)-Fear that the do
haps in serious danger of curtailment
on large scale led Wednesday to a
steep advance in the values. Wheat
closed unsettled, 2 Ia to sc net high
er, with May at $1.30 7-S to S1.31 and
July $116 IA to $116 3-S Corn
gained 5-S at ga to 1 1-4c, oats Is to
1ac and provisions to 15c.
News of dust and wind storms in
Kansas aroused apprehension among
wheat traders that the crop in that
state, already at disadvantage from
drouth, might suffer severely and the
yield be greatly reduced as compared
with the usual amount. Excessive
dryness in western Oklahoma and Ne
braska added to the misgivings and
in the last half of the day far more
than offset price declines that earlier
we're caused by downturns in quota
tions at Liverpool and Buenor Aires.
July trades, which would be directly
affected by crop damage, showed at
one time a bulge of 3-4c
Corn and oats reflected in some
degree the rise of the wheat market,
but were restrained by much rural
selling of corn to arrive here
Provisions went higher because of
the upward swing of the grain ard
hog markets.
Local quotations in Moscow show
that wheat dropped one cent from
Wednesdays quotations. The prices
on wheat here Thursday were 81
cents on red and 94 cents for club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
idaho WOMAN TO
REPRESENT MEXICO
MRS. NJ. L. SARGENT, UNIVERSITY
LANGUAGE PROFESSOR RE-
CEIVES APPOINTMENT

Mrs. M. L. Sargent, professor OF
romance languages at the University
of Idaho, has received notification OF
her appointment as representative Of
the Mexican government for all west
ern universities and colleges. The
appointment was made by the minis
ter of education and the chamber
of deputies. Mrs. Sargent will be the
only American to hold such a posi-
tion, as all other such representa-
tives of the Mexican government are
natives of that country.
Mrs. Sargent plans to take a trip
to the various western Institutions
and tell them of the inducements
which the Mexican government Off
ers to students desiring to take sum-
mer work there. Railroad fare is paid
from the border to Mexico City, where
the University of Mexico is located
times in the last 20 years.
She plans to visit the University Of
Washington, Reed College, University
of Oregon, Willamette university,
Oregon Agricultural college, Whitman
college, Washington State college, and
the various institutions in Spokane in
her effort to establish closer relations
between the Mexican and American
educational systems.
Mrs. Sargent will speak Monday af-
ternOon before the Arts and Crafts
Of the Historical club of
Moscow. Her topic will be France.
She spoke last Wednesday at Garfield
before a joint meeting of the women
of three Garfield churches on the sub
ject missionary Work in Mexico