davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

FAMILY of refinement and education
can secure title to and occupy at once
TINS up-to- date Colonial home, located On
one or the best streets of q celehro tod
suburban residential section near New York
Sily; where the desires of the height boring
tamilies as to the personality of the buyer
must and Will receive first considerations
on the payment Of $4,000, balance of 80 900
on long time, easy payment MORTGAGES
rhe plot fronts 100 It. on the street and
the house is surrounded by beautiful
grove or shading oaks; contains 10 rooms
baths wide verapdns and garage The
elevation is over 100 IT.: 1T is only a few
minutes walk to railroad express station
on the best committing road out of New
YORK city, and is offered complete with
no extras. ready to occupy. There are over
800 commuters from this section now
Bathing. boating, skating, golf tennis and
country clubs are available, together with
me schools. churches and markets. 1t is
bargain and wonderful place for chill
dTen. Your reply will receive personal.
confidential and courteous attention I'M
MEDIATE p. Q. Box 378. city Hall sta
tion. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
New York state

BEAUTIFUL LAKE, woods mountains.
tuxedo district; 10 minutes express sta.
to suit, rent $500 PIERsoMt 30 sRsponda Rponds ;
way Whitehall 1853
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
PLEASANTVILLE

AN ALL-YEAR-ROUND higb.c,ass roo,
stone stucco bungalow, garage and ont
mouse; high elevation; open fireplace, eec
tric llght; about p acre of ground: 10
nllhutes from station and / hour commut-
lnE distance from New York; $4,000 C. O.
JOHN, telephone Peasantville
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
HOUSES TO LET
Long Beach
BUNGALOW WANTED
New Jersey

New Jersey
wanted. August and Septem-
Der or over Labor Day; state exact loca
tion, number rooms. light, screens. Payne
335 Fenimore st, Brooklyn Phone Flat
bush 3047.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

house costing 100000. side; cash
required $500 Address Box d 900 Tribune.
WASHINGTON ST, vicinity Canal, 35xs0,
with possession. Price and terms right.
DERSCHUCH e. CO, 26 Cortandt St
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
Port Washington Estates
). 100000 Square Feet Sold in Three Weeks

THIS gives you the other fellows
= opinion Of ow land-Come out
yourself and see the reason why. You
will never find a better opportunity
than exists today at the temporary
price of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
HASTINGS

WHY KEEP RENT RECEIPTS? Buy this
pee dtiful rooms. bath. an Improve
mehts garage; in one of the best sections.
piot ooxlo9 $4,000, cash $4,000. DEyINE,
iastings, Phone 7O1
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
TARRYTOWN

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW on elevation
view; modern Improvements: complefe
eight rooms. bath. sun parlor near station
tWenty-fve miles from Grand Central; sac
rlhce price $4,000; terms to suit c.. il
Benedict Ave, Tarrytown ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Long Island

BAYSIDE BARGAIN
SNUG cottage on nicely Handicapped corner
plot; 2-car garage; secluded residential
section; rooms, bath; steam heat, cleo
uicity. gas; sleeping porch. Price, s11,60o
for quick action. Owner, Room S04 229
West 42nd Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

MODERN elevator apartment centrally,
located the West Side. Price $3.50. 900.
Rental $4,000 Equity $330, 600 Smaller
Manhattan income producing properties
considered In part payment. Principals
only. DERSCHUCH & co, 26 Cortlandt st.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
PLANET ELI

FIA y Fl EI.D
New bungalow, attractive design,
best construction; all rooms on frat
floor; open fireplace. built-in book
case, white enamel trim, oak floors
throughout. Gear garage; plot 75x
$50: on state highway. screens
shades and awnings; $1,000; rea-
sonable terms
j. j. SCHMIDT, REALTOR.
A. J. Williams. Associate
Babcock Bldg. Phone 1898, Plain
field, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
LAKE MAHOPAC

LAKE, MAHOPAC-l4-room house all i'm
proVements; few minutes walk to sta
fruit trees; furnished or unfurnishad
HAChER, Mahopac, N. Y. Telephone SIR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
CHESTER HEIGHTS
HOMESEEJiERS,
VISIT CHESTER HEIGHTS PARK

HOMESEEKERS
VISIT CHESTER HEIGHTS PARK
At Chester Heights Station
80 minutes from the heart of New York
on the n. Y, Westchester G. Boston r r
We invite you to inspect our project
Lots with or without houses for sale We
VIII submit plans and assist you tn finance
building. or you can buiiG as you please
Our property Joins the Bailey Park Hotel
and Country Club project, where millions
are 70 pc spent this year aking it one
OF the finest clubs in the country Don't
fan TO investigate before buying.
H. l.. CLAGETT. Sales Manager,
Marberry Const Co
Phone 1924 Bronxville
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
YONkERS

RENOVATED ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
two baths. electricity, steam heat, about
three city lots, trees, shrubs reduce price
Tor prompt sale, terms about $4,000 cash
balance on mortgage; convenient TO sta
ton and trolley. Also fine house with
pio' 6oX2OO; spacious garage: $4,000.
Ycnkers- on he Hudson. 30 minutes from
Grand Central. Apply BELLOWS & WAR
REN, 20 Getty Square
YONkESS, n. Y.-Comfortabe, attractive
2-family house; fine grounds, improve
ments excellent residential locality: six
minutes station, thirty minutes GranA Cen
tral. HALSEY, 130 Lee ave
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Iii.menas IeMelry. Etc.

RORG BI7yS diamond; Gid ola saassssssass
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
New York State

CHEAP-Wild wooded, brook. farms; dirt
roads. miles Carmel, Putnam
County; 100 acres; orchard. small farm
house, $3250; many others similar; lake.
sites, camps, estates, farms, auto, garage.
tea room, gas; state road propositions.
Alexander, l East 42d Vanderbilt 1894
Sundays phone 435 Peekskill office and
residence.
BUY your farm or home in beautiful
Orange County. The Orange County
Record Washingtonville n. Y, will mail
free on application copy containing many
descriptions Of real estate. state your de-
Sires.
10-ROOM MODERNIZED HOUSE, stable
garage, chickens, fruits, picturesque stone
walls; suitable school; cash. $3 000 bala nee
mortgage, ten years If desired; hour city.
Plerson, % sway, room 500. whitehall 1853
LARGE. refined house, garage; exclusive
surroundings. Cost $65.00O; for SIS, 900;
state roads; desirable. Box 81 Chester
town N. Y.
SEVEN-ROOM house; plot l50xl15: easy
committing distance; imme ediate posses
sion. p. o. Box 161. IIillburn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

INVESTIGATE THIS NICE LITTLE
l1OME--Two new houses both wonder
ful values; only 80 minutes from Hudson
terminal, in one OF the finest suburbs in
New Jersey; we'll built on large plots; all
several beautiful plots at 500 front foot,
fully improved. water. gas, electricity
curbs, CUTTERS sidewalks; d few choice To-
cations now available; small payment Sc
cures plot; will finance and build your
home on easy terms For particulars cali
write, phone FRANK MILLER. 13 Park
Row. Barclay $685..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
NEW ROCHELLE

brick; baths, sun parlor glass sieening
porch: paneled walls, hot water heat: lot
aoxl5 90; owner. Robert Bowen, 73 Centre
Az; Az near Rochelle Phone 4171 till D. m.
NEW ROCHELLE--FOR SALE, -FOUR
~ .een ' room residence, three ba tbs three
car garage perfect condition; lot 1e6x15e
1eeI; garden, fruit, shade trees: convenient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH LEADS
First Presbyterian Is Sec
ond in Glasses for
Sunday

The Bible school OF the First
Christian church again led other
Bible schools of the city in attend
ance Sunday morning. with the First
Presbyterian church school n close
second.
A slight gain in attendance over
preceding Sundays OF the summer
season was observable i'm all the Bible
schools presheinE the opening of the
lall season. Sunday school workers
ana teachers predict a return to nor
m7.cy In several Sundays.
In fun the records yesterday were:
FIRST Christian $50; First Presbyte-
rian, G7l; First Methodist ass: First
Baptist 451; Boston Avenue Metho-
dist 3S3: Grace Methodist 29S; Sec
9nd Presbyterian 295; Orcutt Me-
Forial 2S5; Nogales Avenue Baptist
e5O; College Hin Presbyterian zoe;
NsEler Memorial 1893: Centenary
9ethodist 1872; Emmanuel Baptist
lR, Bullette Presbyterian 1872; First
AEheran G5.
ABi5le scholars OF Me First Chris
fn church maintained their lead
ArouEh their summer anti-slump
gampaign, still being vigorously
prosecuted. Glasses winning the
baseball games, or rather attendance
contests, yesterday were the senior
apartment, intermediate depart
Heht iunlor girls, and Loyal Wom-
~ while the Good Cheer circle and
nllathea young women's class tied
Jyanet Lay read How God Speaks 10
~ and Mrs, O. +. Dague sang "In
The Garden"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
GERMANY TRAINS
BLIND AS STENOS
Many New Workers Lost
Sight During the
Late War
BY b. Link


by the Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept. S.-The number Of
blind stenographers and typists Is
increasing daily in the German COM
mercial world because OF rules
achieved in efforts to re-equip the
nations war blinded for a new start
in the battle OF life.
The students work with three dit
ferent types OF apparatus. one OF
them Is the usual typewriter on
which they learn to write directly
from dictation, another machine
enables them to write shorthand by
a specially devised mechanical
means, while tho third Is a sort of
dictaphone.
German surgery has proflted 70
greatly by the lessons learned I'm
restoring disfigured faces Of wound
cd soldiers It is now possible to
substitute n persons face almost en-
tirely.
a department installed in the uni
versity OF Rerl!n for operations on
soldiers faces was recently closed
owing to lack Of funds and now
many specialists are dcvoting their
entire attention to this type of treat
ment because OF the heavy demand
from society and professional poo
pie, especially actresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
INSIGNIFICANT
COTTON CHANGES
Active Grades Closed 5 to
II Points Higher Than
Previous Week

NEW ORLEANS, sept. 3.-Net
changes In prices on tho close OF
the cotton market last week. were
insignificant, the active positions
standing points lower to points
higher than the close of the pre-
ccding week. While the low prices
of the week were made on tho open
ing session and the high prices on
the closing session which was Fri
day owing to observance OF triple
Labor day holidays, tho market
fell during the closing session, after
making the highest levels. to almost
the lowest again ana October closed
within . points OF tho lowest. 9 45c.
I'm the spot department prices closed
net unchanged with middlng at
2l.76c which compared with l7.OOC
as tho closing price OF mIddling this
week last year
AT the lowest OF the week prices
were 10 points under TO II points
over the close uf The preceding week
From this there was gradual rise.
mainly on expectations of hulllsh
government report on condition until
ON Friday the trading positions were
90 to 100 points up net, with October
At 22.40c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

THE ALPHA OMEGA Sunday
school class OF the First Christian
church VIII hold a business meet
ing for the election OF officers and
planning OF fall work at o'clock
Tuesday evening in the girls work
Ciubruums of the Y. w. c. A. Fol-
lowing there will be an informal
social in honor of two class mem
bers who will soon return TO school,
Miss Dorothy Newkirk who will at
tend Chicago university, and Miss
Dorothy Scott who will attend
stephens college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
EXTEND ORE FIELD
Of N. E. OKLAHOMA
"a Men at Work on Deep
Nevels of the Vantage
Mines Near Picher
PRICE IS UNCHANGED
5000 Tons of Ore Shipped
From Tri-State Fields
During Past Week
eipi to The World.

...rid TO The World.
pICHER, sept. 3.-Rich ore
tr.kes are being encountered in the
..op levels OF the Vantage Mining
.ampanys No. at a point about
,.lr hundred feet southwest OF the
.HI shaft that afford as great prom
..e NJ future productiveness as any
700 the earlier history of the COM
aluy. Drilling operations have been
.r oporatiou continuously since early
n tine spring, and 10 men are now
If work in shafts that are opening
rp discoveries at from 200 to 260
feet. at which so drill holes have
proven their lease 10 be one of the
host lead mines In the district. The
recovery thus far is per cent lead
han of which is assaying $3.50 to
200 per cent. and zinc ore averages
.Y.t0 per cent content.
Extensive drill work is also being
done in the Baxter Springs district,
on a 40-acre lease of the Vantage
company No. where their mine
s operating with 45 men on rich
ground at lI5 feet, with a recovery
u which there Is IL per cent lead,
with an outlook as good as in the
40. mine OF the company at
p,chor and operating costs much
less.
The Commonwealth Land and
Zine company, north OF Vantage No.
o is working double shifts on good
run ~ ore and the Morehead Min
Ing company, in the same vicinity
has Just contracted for the drilling
of so holes, following discoveries
at the 130-foot level.
The mill of the Blue Mound Min
inHcompany has been remodeled at
M expense OF 100000 for use ex-
.usivcly as a failing mill, and will
uo operated henceforth on the
mountain of chats that has accumu-
'1tod as the result of the five years
of mining prior to the shut down.
Fusher arrangements had involved
tool heacy an outlay for failing.
Although greater difficulty was
experienced In shipping ore during
the past week, the total and price
both remained unchanged, the for
mer being 5000 tons of ore and the
price S36 for zinc and $50 for lead
No mines have as yet shut down
on account OF either the railway
strike or the scarcity OF coal. The
belief is general that the average
production will be maintained. Oper-
ators express the belief that the
worst has been passed as to the car
shortage.
Several mines in oklahoma are
using mine run coal hauled by
trucks from Columbus, AKIN, and
Wclch, and report that It is being
used profitably( being bought at n
lower price than before the coal
strike.
Crude oil IS also being used to
advantage IN the sharpening of steel
tn the absence of a coal supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
pHONt 95A0C 6OOC - p

THE JUNIOR CHRISTIAN En-
deavor department OF the First
First Presbyterian church will give
a missionary playette. with cast
OF six characters, at the church
Monday evening at $50 o'clock
Refreshments will he served after
wards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL commit
tee OF the Boston Avenue NJ. e.
church viii hold its regular lunch-
con and meeting Tueeday noon in
the Y. NJ. c. A. instead OF Monday
noon because of Labor day. 1t Is
announced by Ira Brooks, assistant
Sunday school superintendent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Higher Gas Rate Asked.

special tn The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept g.
Claiming that 10 is compelled 90 pay
10 cents per thousand cubic feet foi
natural gas al the well. and that #
Ia now selling this gas TO tho
Bartlcsville Zinc company At Q T..
cents per thousand cubic feet, tn,
Blackwell oil & Gas CO. asks the
corporate commission for pcrmls
sion to increase the rates charged
this company to 12 1-2 cents PEI
thousand cubic feet. In June the
company applied to the commission
for permission to sell gas at o IL
cents per thousand cubic feet when
taken In quantities IN excess of 35,.
100000 cubic feet per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Abandon Local Light Plant.

,,.. 'N lNN NNFIl.
OkLAHOMA CITY Sept. City
oJlclals Of Heavcuer have decided
unanimously to abandon their local
municipal light plant, and take
SrS,rVlre from the Oklahoma Gas &
EI'ecirc Co, other towns that have
recently decided to abandon munici-
pdl electric light plants TO take
service from this company are Paw.
N.Y. billings. Hunter. Ramona.
Nalonga and Geary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Now Professors nt Miami.

0VFTTlT 10 TUG " WTTT1
MIAMI, Sept. 3-Registratlon
for students at the Mia mi school of
mines will begin September G and
continue two days. Glass work be-
gins September II. The outlook Is
studentsfor 200 students. There will
he two new teachers, w. II. Mother
head, succeeding c. G.. Collins in
biology and physics. He will also
have charge of athletics, and Miss
Hilda Jane brown becoming hcaa o!
the home economies department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

TENANN NNN, TCN1s, Sept 3
The St Louls-Southwcstern (Cot-
ton BelO railroad ran trains over
its own track north OF TcNarkana
last night The trcstles burned
Wednesday night were restored h.
record time. Wnile the work was ia
progress Cotton Belt trains were de-
toured over other lines by way OF
HING and Sinmna. Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

BOYS AND GIRLS OF the Inter.
mediate Christian Endeavor OF the
First Presbyterian church will hold
a tacky party Tuesday evening iE
the church parlors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Lndlel Nnron nr Honsc Drcss.

Ladie' Apron or House Dress.
\ good model for house dress
Is shown In plaid gingham with
with crash collar and cuffs. A lac
Ing in front MAKES It possible to
slip the garment over the head east
ly.
The ladies' apron or house dress
pattern No. 1854 is cut in sizes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Income Tax Is Less.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. a.
Reports from Washington indicate
that Arkansas paid in income and
profit taxes Cor the fiscal year 1922.
$5,336. 900. decrease of 35 per cent
over the previous year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

vibrations of automobile frames,
airplaue wings and other moving OBJ
jects are measured and recorded by
a new machine of French invention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
New Inlcrstntc Power LInc.

special 20 The World.
,QJANAH Texas, Sept, 3---Ar
tecirlc transmission limo has beer
gompleted into El Dorado, Okla.
Coohn"gtIng with the plant OF tn,
0lanah Light e Ice Co, Of this city
AIDES $1,000 REwARDi I positive.
- H guarantee my great Successful
%onlhly" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF he longest. most obstinate, abnormal
In to 8 days. No harm, pain or In.
''Hsnee With work. NAH $500; Double
s"shglh $500. Booklet free. write to-
"a" Dr. 7. A. southington Remedy Co.
( ,Nanaaa City Mo.--AdvsrtisemsaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
KNOW HOW TO
BUILD ROADS

The Highway Education Board
composed OF government officials and
executives from industry, interested
in the education Of the highway en-
gineer. are calling national con-
ference-which, by the way, is quite
the thing to do in most enterprises
this to be held at Washington, Oct.
cs-2s.
The purpose is stated to be discus
sion Of methods for SO educating the
highway engineer that he may render
maximum service in the construction
Of roads. Presumably. the fact that
the country is planning a system Of
Federal aid highways covering the
country. including 100000 miles of
some OF its most important roads,
warrants emitting no opportunity for
getting the best brains applied to the
work and securing the most reliable
data with which to inform them.
There Is said to be scarcity Of such
data. problems constantly arising for
which there Is no precedent. The
promoters OF this plan would make
the conference a clearing house for
ideas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Some of these were sent to Nadajen-
Ski. others to kamerovo.
One member of a group which left
New York May 10 on the S. 8. Rot
terdam said the trip was continual
row from the Statue. of Liberty to the
Trails. The practical engineers and
mechanics, who came largely for the
adventure and possible fortune of the
thing, found their companions mostly
radicals, more interested in argu-
ments on politics than in real work
THE whole trip was nothing but
one dispute after another" this man
continued. Meetings were held
every day. but what they amounted to
no one knew. When the crowd final
ly reached PetrOgrad every one was
criticizing the other. Haywood spoke
to us at Petrograd, after the Red
Army had welcomed us, and the first
thing he wanted to know was if we
had brought along any money.
I'VE left Petrograd for Kamerovo
and Nadajenski in box cars, women
and children and all. Mr.. Doyle, a
practical engineer from Texas. was
supposed to be in charge Of the Mad
aJenski group, but the theorists
blacklisted him, and the whole trip
on the train was one squabble after
another.
when we reached this city we
were divided into two groups. one of
25 going to NADIA jenski, the other to
Kamerovo. At Nadajenski we were
met by the engineer in charge. Will
lam Won Hoffer. formerly of Gary,
Indiana. We soon found that every
thing in Nadajenski needed repairs.
We cleaned up some houses and NOV
ed In. Our diet consisted of bar
ley and beans.
won Hoffer forbade meetings, our
mail was censored. and we lived con-
tinually in an atmosphere of forced
confinement. Nothing was being ac-
complished at the plant for the Am
orleans had not yet the right to work
there. The Russian workers and en-
gineers showed their disapproval of
the American colony by continual
sabotage.
"Mcn wanted to quit but could not
because they had put all their money
into Kuzbaz. Sixty-five per cent OF
the colonists want to return to the
United States. 1t is the same at
Kamerovo. Nothing is being done.
There is not concession. People are
forced to live under the worst con-
ditions, and will be compelled to re-
main until such time as a concession
actually is granted. This may come
after October /.
AS for me. sold all my clothes
and am beating my way to Moscow.
kuzbaz looked like a beautiful dream.
but is a nightmare"
Those who are sticking II out at
the colony look upon those who have
gone away as cutters. They admit
difficulties, but say everything will
come out all right in the end II the
colonists only have courage and pa
thence enough to remain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
PROTECTION WHEN 1T is
NEEDED

During the summer rains We're so
frequent that the fire patrols in our
big woods must have found their du-
ties somewhat irksome. Not for this
reason, however, but because of lack
Of funds, we understand, this work
was ended before the first of October.
BY that time the woods were in
condition requiring the utmost vigil
lance against fire, and the vigilance
was not there. The hunters came.
The automobiles purred along the
forest roads, the occupants stopping
for lunch, building fires in many in
stances, and not infrequently camping
out.
Here were at hand all the factors
required for starting forest fires-and
the fires followed. Great damage al
ready has been done, enough so that
while counting it comparison between
it and that of maintaining the fire
warden service, as long as conditions
may call for it, will doubtless be
made.