davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Alaska Vessels

HitkA reh, - Sailed. atr Hpokane.
south bound. At y, ~
kstthlkane- Feb. it@-Haiicd. sfr frin'
csss Mar, hurfhheund. 81 iso ., m.
atr Victoria. south bound. ~ 10 . IA. feb
la-at Northwestern. northboaHd. II
a. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

f"t"f-hhf dAft3ftHh-f
>orsr-<1uiet. Raw. t1ss. graduated.
fau1te.
Ceff~~-So. : Ris spot. s.ese ID. No.
santos. t.h al.i4r 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
r.EyIarHsS CONTRACT LET

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
contract for rvconditloninx the
Isevlathan has been given to tho
Newport News shipbuildinK and
Dfydock company. tho shipping
board announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

THEFT Of three diamond rings
valued IT $685. form. the basia Of a
Trand larceny charge filed wednrH.
day Ia superior court against Tim
Denny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Weather Bureau Report

TAropHtt Inland. feb. lbs a. ~
barometer falling rapidly cloudy
wind east, a. mites an hour, Passed out.
a tarHc steamer. at $50 a. m. 10 A, NJ
Passed in, str Tisertsu, ~ sac a M.
Passed cut, ctr Thomas Crowley. Al
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
San Francisco Produce
"Wednesday oaotatien.l

fWT"HF<sfaf !. VuofafIon~l
tshc 10. prime firsts
fAhc n.
ExE.--Exsraa size dos extra pnfiets
&c dos unaeratHsd puiiets. ssc dss
thee~e--t. &iifornia ftata. fancy. $50 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Of The park board viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

THE VAN ASSET Parent.
Teacher nasoclaiion viii hold ita
regular nesting Friday at 3 u. m. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
"WEDNESDAY
MN A..

mn. i5
f1r~t Low Tide
1917 a. IA 10 a.
ttvsi iilkis Tide
Ttt a "a faa a.
~erond low Tide
iff D ~ - "a
second ttiah Tide
ia .. M 10 . q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Liberty Bonds

tfus-dst's ouststisn.l
fsruishrsi BY farsp a iiryss
SO ~eeoai Ave. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
FLOUR AND SUGAR
nay. GRAIN AND FEED

fiour-faHn- pat. .sts. city deli se9s -
>uxsr-fianr, per cwt- ...ss.-. SIS
Beet. p4r Ewt ... Nas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Cash Wheat
wednesdays Qnstssson.l
Furnished By f.sxsn a Hrssa
ais ~<read Ave-. SEATTLE

CHICAGO. fsh. is.-cash whsA,-Ss
: red. iists 80. ! rcd. tt.s19 l.ath.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
or stockholders.

employers or stockholders.
 Arbitration Should Be Compulsory
 'I am a firm believer in the fact that men in the main are reasonable and that when they understand what is the requirement of economic law they will find a way to adjust them selves to it, but if they fail to do so and if their failure is detrimental to public interest, then there ought to be means for forcing settlement through compulsory arbitration. I am, today, an advocate of compul- sorry arbitration as means for ending "employer-wage worker" dis putes which cannot be ended by mutual agreement.
 /"I state to the Babson Institute that there should be a tribunal of such character that its integrity and, fairness is beyond question. Upon that tribunal should rest responsibil- ity for settling difficulties when direct negotiations fail.g The tribunal should have amplespowers to compel submission of disputes to it and to enforce it's findings. Only in that way can the interests of the great majority be safeguarded. Strife between employers and wage work CTS, based on misunderstanding of economic laws, must be brought to an end"
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION
LEE BAKERY

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants. L
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens Will Find
 Comfort in the Experience of &i zs ,... a Canaan Man

,-.. Canaan Man
 Experience is the modern instruc- tor. .......
 Profit by the experience of others.
 It may save your life.
 The testimony of Canaan people will bring renewed, encouragement.
 Here is a case in point:
 w. Wyckoff, W. Main St., Canaan, says: "My kidneys were out of order a good many years ago, caused by a fall. My back was weak and painful. Lifting work came hard and every time l did any of it, shooting pains went up and down my back. Morn4 ings I got up with sore, lame back, over my kidneys. My kidneys were irregular in action and I felt tired and was always weak after doing my work A man in my home town ad- vised Doan's Kidney Pills and few boxes fixed me up in every way. The recommendation I gave in years past in praise of Doan's still holds good. I use this medicine every once in awhile when I feel as though my kidneys need little toning up."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wyckoff had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14
Really Serious Horrors.

Nothing that is admittedly and un- mistakably horrible matters very much, because 1t frightens people into seek ing remedy; the serious horrors ace those which seem entirely respectable and normal to respectable and normal men.-Bernard Shaw.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-14

Just received-Typewriter Erasers with brush attachment. The Canaan Printing Go.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
ESTATE SELLS LARGE
FORDHAM ROAD PLOT
Entire Block Front Said to Be
Involved.

The McCabe estate is reported to have
sold the block front on the south side
o. FordhAm road. betweenr University
and Andrews avenues. held at $225.0O0.
The site fronts 223 feet On Fordham
road, 115 feet on University avenue
end curves around Andrews avenue,
where It has a frontage of so feet.
The purchaser. 1t is said. represents
n prominent retail candy manufacturer,
who expects to improve the entire 'front.'
age with business building in which
he viii establish "a branch store. The
property IL in the heart OF the West
Bronx business and residential district
and has been In the hands of the owners
for about thirty years.
Transfer has been made by Forest c.
Hirleman of the former Haffen Brewery
property, comprising the block front on
the west side of Melrose avenue. be-
tween 15fst and 152d streets. fronting
ESQ feet on the avenue and $50 feet OH
each street. Title has been taken In to
raInc of the Palstono Holding Corpora
tion. with Anthony and Frank A. Pala-
dino. Harry Stone and Morris Smith
n directors.
The transfer was made for n stated
consideration of $4,000, subject to a
mortgage for 100000. The site was
acquired Il year ago by the Tyrol Realty
CORPORATION for an apartment under
taking.
Epstein & Michaelson sold for p.
Sinnot tho new six story apartments
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
.MAMARONECK SALE ENDS.
1st Lots Were Auctioned for a
Total of $0s,435.

Including the conclusion sale OF
Mamaroneck-Boston Post Road prop
erty in Mamaroncck and Harrison held
last Saturday by Joseph +. Day. the
auctioneer sold Isl lots for s96.435.
Paul Kaye purchased lot on Stony
Brook avenue near Sherman avenue
for $1,000. Andrew Hansen purchased
a plot on sherman avenue for $500.
Sarah J. Hunt purchased plot on
Harrison avenue for $3.50. Joseph
Scharf bought on Boston Post road for
$1,000, and Abraham Simon for $4,000.
G.. Reitno bought on Sterling avenue
for $1,620.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

16s5-16ss Bryant avenue, corner of 1884
street, 10oxi 0or containing fifty-six fam
lies. and held at S250.o0o.
DIR. Nathan Kraemer bought the three
story dwelling. 100x125. at the north
cast corner of 17sth street and Morris
avenue. held at $4,000. through Il. Os-
borne Smith from the heirs of August
Koelsch. and will remodel II into a ma
ternity sanitarium.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
FORCED TO SELL TO GET CASH

My beautiful home property. consisting OF
very attractive house, modern Colonial archi-
lecture, Of rooms and tile bath and flne
sleeping balcony. all improvements and ID
acre plot fine lawn. flowers and shade trees.
Easy committing diliarce In heart OF Jer-
seys most beautiful suburban community;
near express station and trolley line; $3.50
casli takes -: balance OF S6,G5O on easy
term mort cages. PERSONAL. Post office
Dox 1907. City Hall Station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
BRONy EXCuANCEo

by Jacob ii. Mayors.
East is2d st, 730-75f. = $, whole front bet
Clinton av and Prospect av. 72sx224xi50x
:S5Jf. sty brick tnmt and stores and
five . sty dwlgs; State Bank vs. Rudolph
Schreiber ct al; Max Silverstein th,
Charles S Lubin (IO due, $a3, IA:
taxes, &C.. 1890. Adjourned TO Oct. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Let
Classification Convenient Reference
Indicates
STORE.

City.
23D ST.-7I w. Masonic Bldg).
Reasonable.
Apply premises.
24TH ST.--f3f w. 23x110.
Reasonable.
Sharum, 11O Broadway.
20TH ST.-13S Il. Reasonable.
Loria. premises.
s6TH ST.-132 w. (2). Reasonable.
Banner & Mitler. 505 9th Av.
207TH ST.-5g2-eS w.
Single and double.
j. Clarence Davies, 146th st.
Sd Av.
MADISON Av.--G77. 37xf5.
Dentist. premises.
SOUTHERN BOULBvARD-915.
Reasonable.
Premises or phone Orchard 1880.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-93J.
Reasonable.
Premises or phone 1929.
Brooklyn.
18TH Av.-4420. 30 IT,, $500.
Apply premises.
LONG ISLAND CITY-Jacison
Av. Reasonable.
w. T. Richensteen, IS Jackson
Av., l.. /. City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
OFFICE.

City.
2sD ST.-I7 w. (Maeonic Bldg).
Reasonable.
Apply premises.
a6TH ST.--132 w. 1900 SO. II.
Banner a Miller. b05 9th Av.
4VrH S.r.--110 w. 800 so. II. SIS.
Apply Room sol. premises.
TOD ST.-f32. Reasonable.
Physicians and dentists.
superintendent on premises.
eth ,.A Ay.-95sn tn .oss 81; n. eHeoksoher
cushman a wskefieId, 90 e. 42d.
BROAD ST.-50. 1000 50. II.
Reasonable.
Phone Broad Zoos.
BRoADwAY-22 (st. Paul Bids).
Reasonable.
Apply Room 1904.
BRoAbWNY-iI4o (2eth ST..
1000 so. IT, Reasonable.
Levin, premises.
BROADWAY, I123 (rownsend
Bidg.). Reasonable.
Apply Trgon Knitting Mills
LpXiNGToN ySi vS Av.-ss2. 1890.
Physician and dentist.
Reasonable.
MADISON Aver. s7t15.
Dentist.
Premises.
Queens.
LONG ISLAND CfTY--Jackson
Av. Reasonable.
W. T. Richensteen. IS Jackson
Av., l.. ]. City.
STUDIO.
City.
LEXINGTON Av.--793 tGist st).
Apply premises.
SHOWROOM.
City.
asTH sT.--i32 w. 1900 so. It.
Banner a Mitler. sos 9th Av.
yT1t Av.-51TH ST. uieckscher
Bidg.).
Cushman e. Wakefield. 30 II. 42d.
LEXINGTON Av.--793 (GIst st)
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units of five to fifty acres, on
deep water, within eight miles of
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railr Dads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected
with main highways to New York.
An opportunity of unusual interest
to those who are seeking industrial
sites we'll located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell or lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address-De-
partmens of Public Improvements.
City of Newark. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
REAL ESTATE-Other States,

Tlorids-snic or Let. 80
MIAMI and suburban homes on easy terms;
seanon rentals: central business property;
ten years experience at your service
w-REEDER CO.. Miami, Tia.
SEE Nc First for real estate acrcase.
lots homes. groves. exchanges, invest
rnenfs w j. WARRINGTON, Realtor. y.
a. BOX j5i, ST. Petersburg. Fla. west
coasO. writo tor plan, how 70 SET = tree
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Queens--SaIe or Let.

MASPETTI. Garrison Az. 222.-Seven roomS,:
. story house; improvements driveway
$3.50 BUYS beautiful 81 500 house; iargaSs-
plot. tax exempt near station; artistic dec
orations, electricity. driveway; $3.50 cash,
balance s25 monthly; principal. McNEECE.c
80 Union Hall ST.. jamaica Phone Jamaica !
<245.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
TENAFLY, N. j.

A bargain for quick buyer: two family
house = rooms baths, all improvements
inst painted; cash $1,000; both floors rent
$40 and SO por month. Owner of properly.
daily. ii-1 =. NJ. 81 Grove ~. Tenaiyf
N j. Five minutes railroad station. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Brooklyn--saIe or Let.

MISUNDERSTANDING 10 family apartment
house, F-latbush; rents $4,000 annually,
rock bottom price five times rentals: aor
quickly. -
STEEL REALTY. 1s2 Montague st. Main 1889
DEAN ST. 1895. Brooklyr-Semi-d detached
brick house. 2Gxs2, on lot 40xf15, three,
apartments. 30 rooms, baths. pergola ON
roof, hand elevator. easily converted into
electric. specially suitable for physicisn5s,
clubhouse converted into small apartlt
fnsnts. Phone Lafayette 1928.
ZINE large residence and grounds on Ocesr
Parkway: worth $4,000; sacrificed for
SIS 600 HENRY L. REDFIELD, 16 Court
ST.. Brooklyn. Main SS14.
no LET-One family house, rooms, fur-
nished, all improvements, blocks from
Sea Beach subway. Kings Highway station;
Christians; 800 per month. 1854 Heraid,s
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WEST SIDE STORE PROPERTY
odtCfnfnr rnrUEr

WEST SIDE STORE PROPERTY
adjoining corner
Store leased with possession clause fina
location for retail business: EIGHT THOU
SAND CASH viii buy II for party who w.A
occupy store. =
sLAwsoN & HOBBS 1s2 w. I'D ST. q.
sTH AV.-Corner. in Fifties: asking SI5.O00r :
terms can be arranged. "
sth> Av.-Corner. 43x95; possession of
stores: asking sl25 900: terms. !,
Columbus Av.-Corner. 50xl00: asking
ssj, 600: worth s1O0. 900: easy terms.
9Th Av.--j story business building. With
elevator; 52S100; bargain. $4,000; easy
terms.
Morris Park Av.-Corner store property.
possession next May; price $4,000; absoluto
bargain: cash So 900. =,
Up. & l.. A. KIsSLING. seG-s9s sth sv. Z,
Circle O19i n
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Brcnx-saie or Let.


BEAUTIFUL new one ana Two iemily, ak
and eleven rooms, garages. Hiverdale Sec
tion. near Van Cortlandt. kingsbridge 14sf. !.
DOUGLAS-GITTELL. REAL ESTATE, -
g West Fordham road. Bronx. -,
ELEVEN ROOM detached modern residences.
25xf1O in good condition. on BainbridEs
av. vicinity 19Tth ST.. asking $l2 .oOos
pERSCHUCH CO. 20 CorLIandt ct. ls
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Above Soth st.--s,h Av. to East River.

SGD. S W.-splendid house. improvements:
ideal for remodeling immediate possession
tnve-ffcnte.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Above Iih st. to 5oth st. uoclusi,e,. /.

CHI A NEE To SECO RE
II year lease with renewals, on s2d ST., east
Of Times square; five story. 25xi0o.
DERsCIIuCH & CO.. 20 Cortlandt ST..
Exclusive Agents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MURRAY HILL DWELLING.

Three story and basement brownstone
dwelling rooms, baths; recently reno
waited; possession. OWNER. Murray I'm 94T4
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 5sth st.-Sth Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Merchants Manufacturers Er. Of ~ =.
$50 Lexington ~. Tel. Vanderbilt 7soos
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
GROUND FLOOR.

City.
10TH Av.--102 Q6th and 1Ih
sts.). $500 so. II.
Economy Co., premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
25, 600 W0n,e,, and Children
Caport at Farley May Party
East Green of Central Park Looks Like Gypsy En-.
campment When East Side Youngsters Turn Out
for Tammany Associations Annual Janboree

lost children to their parents, to
smooth over Misunderstanding be
tween the Italian and Irish and Polish
and Russian Jewish elements who
comprise the voting strength Of the
district
This is the ninth consecutive May
outing for mothers and children given
by the Farley Association, and each
year it gets bigger and bigger. One
Of the leaders said it was rapidly get
ting out of hand. Central! Park is
getting too small for it, and no other
place within walking distance is avail
able.
This year 10000 tickets were struck
off and $4,000 we're presented, 1t took
500 gallons of ice cream, 26, 6,0o0 quarts
Of milk and n ton or so O. cake to
satisfy the festively inclined young
East Siders A sprinklng c2yt that
made the round Of the g,een all day
as a drinking fountain w.s ought
fully provided by Edward x. Barrett.
Farley's right-hand man at these
functions. Its no per cent he said,
"but it's great stVF to have when
there are kids aroNxA."
The litter of gay colored strcamers
and boxes and bags, battered baby
carriage, few equally battered straw
hats and all kinds Of sticky residual
food substances left on tht lawn at
the end of the day were proof that
the East Side had enjoyed itself
heartily on this annual excursion.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
25 Thrown Into River
AS Float Sinks at Dock
Men. Women and Children
Ducked in Delaware. but
Reach Shore Safely

BURLINGTON, n. j., May 30.-Twen-
ty-five men, women and children were
thrown into the Delaware River at Park
Island this afternoon when float on
which they were standing sank in
shallow water. No one was injured,
but panic threatened
There were nearly 10000 persons on
the island, About 200 Of them were on
the pier to take the launch back to
Bristol, Pa, where most Of them live.
The float holds only twenty-five persons
and it was filled as the launch ap-
preached. Then without a warning
creak, the float sank.
Some Of the women had babies in
their arms and children holding on to
them. There was immediate confusion
Women screamed and children cried.
Men yelled struggled and splashed
Those on the pier became excited
News Of the accident spread through
the island and there was a rush for the
pier.
While policemen held back the
crowds, the men in the water aided the
women and children and the launch
picked un others until all were safe
ashore
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

The migyA o. fsnn,Auy Hall again
Was made plain when the Farley Asso-
citation mustered 25,O10 women and
children for its annual May party on
the East Green of the Central Park
lawn. They covered the East Green
and overflowcd on to the knoll, from
which .he aristocratic Casino looks
down, and spilled over that as far
west as the Mall
They came in dress parade formation
and informally, pushing perambulators
and when they ali had made them selves
comfortable il looked like gypsy en-
campment. For every brilliant color
was there III fancy costumes worn by
the children. There were kings and
queens galore one Tor every block and
sometimes two when both sides of the
street could not agree on the same
reigning monarchs-bes ides Highland
lassies and Uncle Sans and poppy girls
and redskirted little peasant girls.
1t Was quite the most pretentious
party the district has ever put on
There were fifteen brass bands and
thirty decorated floats, and as much
ice cream and cake and milk as any
one could eat. Thomas NJ. Farley, the
district leader. head of the associa-
ton. was there to see that things went
right and Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald,
his co-worker, was there to restore
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

will be operated on sevenminute in
tervals The local service terminating
a; 137th Street will have a similar de-
crease in interval. In September these
intervals will go to a siX-minute basis,
On the LenoX Avenue division the in
terval Will be reduced from eight to
seven minutes. both as to local and eX-
press trains in non-rush hours, and the
trains will be increased from eight cars
to ten cars.
Increased Service Elsewhere
On tho West Farms branch, between
Mott Avenue and 177th Street. the
number of trains during the non-rush
hours will be increased from fifteen to
seventeen an hour and the size of the
trains viii be reduced from four to
to ten cars. This is an increase of
September this service will be in
as frequent as that operated on the
East and West Side subways in the
heart Of Manhattan.
On the Pelham Bay Park Branch to
Hunts Point Road the interval between
trains viii be reduced from fur to
three and one-half minutes. or two
more trains per hour More service
Will be added in September.
On the Jerome Avenue branch a
sevenminutc instead Of an eight min
ute interval will be used during non
rush hours and the trims Will be in
creased from six to eight cars. This
means an increase Of IL per cent in
seating capacity.
During the non-rush hours trains
Of both the Interboroughs East Side
and West Side schedule VIII be Of ton
cars. the interval for the East Side
express service being reduced from
olght to seven minutes, and the in
terval for the West Side trains being
reduced half q minute. A Is per cent
increase viii be made in tine service
operated beyond Atlantic Avenue.
rooklyn, to Franklin Avenue.
Threatens Action Against HyIan
Former Fire Chief Henry Wacker-
man. heading civic workers in the
Eastern District of Brooklyn, said yes
tterday that unless Mayor Hyan stops
blocking the progress Of The Fourteenth
societies will call on Governor Miller
to remove him from office.
Residents Of the Eastern District
rave begun holding mass meetings to
force action on the completion Of the
Fourteenth Street -Eas stern subway.
II was Hylan who had the original
plans of the Fourteenth Street Eastern
subway changed to suit some property
owners" said Mr., Wackerman yester-
day ut IS not so long ago that
Governor Miller intimated that he
would take drastic action unless some
progress was made on this promo sed
subway Unless Hylan does something
soon we shall ask the Governor to
carry out his threat The peopln of
the Eastern District are suf erinc for
lack of ranid transit .