davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
FOR RENT--Kooms

EoN NEN --NOOfn8
FOR RENT-Room and kltchenette. Ais
North Second.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. S22 South
Seventh, phone 729-w.
FOR RENT-several rooms, unfurnIshed.
12t South Edith.
FOR RENT-Very pleasant room, close
IN. eos North Sixth.
FOR RENT-Furnishec rooms; no chill
dren. ITO South Walnut
FURNISHED modern rooms; no sick; no
children. 414 West Silver.
LARGE cool room beautifully furnished,
private bath 1911 West Roma.
FOR RENT-Furnished room and kitch.
en-. 1724 West Central phone ESQ.
FOR RENT = Pheasant Housekeeping
rooms, near sanatorlum. Phone 1897.
FOR RENT-Rooms ror light housekeep-
ing. 2lS South Walter Phone 1667-J.
FOR RENT-Nlce. c,ean sleeping and
housekeeping rooms IAN North Third,
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping: no sick. 423 Vest
IRON.
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms furnished
for housekeeping. Apply 517 West Sill
yer.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. 1877 West Gem
trail.
70 RENTING. ciean apartments,
reasonable. Imperial Hotel. 2l1hs West
Central.
FOR RENT-Front bed room. adjoining
oath close in and private family. SO6
West Roma.
FOR RENT--Nice OUTSIDE sleeping
looms. Albuquerque Hotel 2i6h
North Second.
FOR RENT-Three rooms, partly furnish
ed and bath. Apply sos North Eighth,
phone G37-J.
FOR RENT-One front room, for light
housekeeping, Overland Hotel, 1904
West Central.
GRAY STONE ROOMs-2ISM West Gold
phone 210-W. 7Sc-s1 per day; s3-s5
per week Mrs, E. Guidi.
IMPERIAL ROOMS--Nice. clean rooms |;
rates by day or week. Over Pastime
Theater, 211h West Central.
LINCOLN APARTMENTS. newly furnish
ed rooms; hot water. cool and close In.
312 South Third. phone 914-W.
FOR RENT--Two beautifully furnished
rooms in modern home. Apply Mrs.
Fred Hamm, 62S North Second.
FOR RENT-One well furnished house,
keeping room, close in; reasonable rent
no sick; no children. 3os West Iron.
FOR RENT-Excellently ventilated clean
bed room. private entrance. hot water,
phone; reasonable. 204 North Walter.
ELCIN HOTEL-siecpinr. rooms and
housekeeping apartments, by the day.
week or month. 502h West Central.
FOR RENT-Front room, well furnished,
adjoining bath, use OF phone, close in:
one or two gentlemen. 700 West silver.
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms, with
light, bath, telephone; no children;
right across from postofflce. 414 West
Gold.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished for
light housekeeping; light. gas and
water furnished; also garage. 200 North
Edith.
FOI RENT--ExclusIve well furnished
room. With large sleeping porch, hot
water heat and bath: centrally located
Phone RAW 621 West Coal
FOR RENT--Very desirable cool bed
room, with lavatory and shower baths
in well-furnished, private home; no sick
taken. Phone 1102-J, or call ell West
Coal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-Ton truck Address pos,.
office box 141.
WANTED-Money TO loan on good first
mortgages. McMlllion & Wood.
We HAVE several gilt-edge first mort.
gage loans. Who wants them7 Me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
HOME AND INCOME

HOME AND INCOME
Six-room frame house with
large porches. In good close
in location in Third ward. At
present, arranged for two fam
lilies. This is a good value at
$3.50. Terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
Wanted-Room and Board

= ISI,T - =. X
REFINED young lady desires place TO
room and board with private family;
home privileges; not sick Phone 627.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT--Modern furnished apart
nlent. two rooms and sleeping porch,
close in, to couple only. 614 West Iron.
Phone 630-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two-room
housekeeping apartment, with bath;
reasonable; adults: no sick. 51s South
Arno,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
WANTED--MisceIlareou!

w AIN kELS---iWtSCGItSu
WANTED--Ton truck. Address post
office box 141.
WANTED-Money 10 loan on good first
mortgages. McM!llion & Wood.
We HAVE several gilt-edge first mort
gage loans. Who wants them7 Me-
Million 6 Wood.
TRANSFER and scsvenFer work done.
reasonable rates. Il. a. Griffith, 722
East Iron, phone 1a7O-W.
EXPERT PIANO TUNING and player
piano repairing. James Duran. phone
1s7i-W 1920 West New York,
WANTED--To buy cook stove or small
range with water front: must be In
first-class condition. Phone 632-W.
MAX BARGAIN STORE, at ais South
First. will pay the highest prices for
your secondhand clothing, shoes and
furnttrre. Phone s5s.
RUG CLEANERS
9x12 Rugs Cleaned sf.25.
MATTRESSES renovated $3.50 and up,
furniture repaired and packed. Erwin
Bedding Co. phones 6l3-W. or 2o35-J
WANTED Careful Kodak finishing.
Twice daily service. Remember. salts.
faction guaranteed. Send your finishing
to a reliable. established firm. Hanna
n Hanna Master Photogra piers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
FOR SALE--Reaj Estate

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Fur auto. lot on
North seventh: auto must be in good
condition. Phone 371. Address 324 South
Second.
.OTs-We have some splendid residential
lots In all parts of city, TO sell on easy
terms ]. IL. Gonce. lie West Silver.
phone AT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
WANTED-Houses

WANTED-To rent by August ], three
or four-room house: highlands; UNI
furnished or partly furnished. Phone
1912-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25

TO RENT-Furnished, two rooms and
bath, two porches and garage s35. light
and water furnished. 117-A, Harvard;
key az 11o Harvard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
CARPENTERINC

M YOU have business property for sale.
List It with McMilSion g. Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT--Furnished front tpartment.
two rooms and kitchenette. bath adj
Joining; large front porch: garage il de-
sired; thoughly clean and sanitary; two
adults only and no sick. 12i South Aruo.
phone 6S2-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT-Large, cool apartment: no
sick, close in, care for children while
mothers employed. 1854 South Broad
way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments, con-
venent to sanatoriums; four rooms
glassed-in sleeping porches, gas; on East
Central car line. Call 1921 East Central
or see McMillin r. Wood Phone 34s
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

been spared to provide all those modern
conveniences which contribute TO the
comfort, ease and healthfulness OF the
present day living.
Distinct types OF architecture are en-
bodied in the styles of homes ranging
from the large country houses-many
modelled after old English and Colonial
patterns with extensive grounds-to the
moderate priced houses. There Is prob
ably no other railroad in the world that
has so many stations in a given distance
as has the Lackawanna between Newark
and Washington. ". ]. One town is
constantly offering TO shake hands with
another. yet every one OF them continues
to preserve It's separate organization un-
IN at some future time they may be con-
sclidated into one or more cities"
Summit IS known as the Hill City.
having an altitude OF $40 feet in its
snug nest at the junction Of the Watch
ung Mountain range with the extreme
northern part OF Union county. IL is
exceptionally healthful and Is the home
OF hundreds of we'll to do persons. en-
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Mr.. woody Bursts Into Verse.

Charles L. Woody or the New York
state Title Association obviously has
the interests of the taxpayers at heart
Relieving. apparently. that his efforts
10 warn them against political friends
in prose were inadequate, Mr.. woody
closed his address at the recent con-
vention OF the New York state Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards with the
following verse. which, in his imagina
tion. no hears taxpayers singing u
office seekers:
That great big faker.
He Is tho maker
OF the tax bills sky high.
When he runs he promises reduction.
When he Ia IN he votes production
or those tax bills sky high.
He is an enemy to civilization
And is common IN every nation
Let's kill himl Pray give us plan
Before we Join the Ku Kluxx Klan.
We now leave Mr.. Woody to the
mercy OF the taxpayers and politicians.
At that, he might be safer than II nc
we're left to the nons too tender mercies
of the literary critics.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CONSTRUCTION PLANS
UP IN TWO BOROUCHS
Manhattan and Brooklyn In
crease Projects.

Plans for new building operations
showed last week gains for the entire
city. due 10 increases In the number Of
permits issued in comparison with the
number for the corresponding period
Of 1921. Last weeks advance was due
TO gains by Manhattan and Brooklyn
and was aided by larger total Of esti-
mates accompanying the Queens per
mits.
The figures for last week were as
follows: Manhattan, IA permits and
81. 5o4, 400 in estimates The Bronx. sc
and sl,424.sco; Brooklyn. 311 and
y2.1s4. $50; Queens 2ss and s1.5s0,555
and Richmond. 81 and s147.050 The
record for the corresponding time OF
last year was as follows Manhattan,
s consents and s335.4oo in expected
costs; The Bronx. 81 and s2.451. 900 /;
Brooklyn. 200 and si.64T,o75 Queens.
313 and ,i.47s.2s5, and Richmond. s.
and s232.os5.
Since January all boroughs but
Richmond have shown Increases in the
number OF permits and the attendant
estimates IN comparison with the pre-
ceding corresponding period. The show
ing for this year Is as follows Man
haitian, 9T2 permits ana estimates %
s116. 304 .077 The Bronx. 3.553 and s79.-
523.15S Brooklyn, 1913 and Sio5.335.-
ISL: Queens. 1850 ard $i0S.469. 9.S42,
and Richmond. 1912 and S6.t34.S63
For the last previous corresponding
time the figures are as follows: Man
haitian. 630 grants with estimates total
ing $114.945,141: The Bronx. 2,6l2 and
s5s,646.765 Brooklyn. 1857 and $751;
731.140; Queens 1t.s34 and s65.s5f.175,
and Richmond, 1859 and 7.220.370.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
.z2@S

Morristown is n conservative commu =
nifty of wealthy residents. The farms
in the vicinity are being converted rap
idly into beautiful country homes. Owing
TO its elevation the air is clear and
bracing and the temperature in summer
Is conceded to be several degrees lower
than II is in New York or in Phila-
delphia. There are ten churches, repre-
senting eight denominations two hospi-
tails and many philanthropic Institutions
There are also several private and pa
rochial schools. The Morristown School
is one of the most famous preparatory
schools for boys.
Those who seek sport will find the
Morris County Golf Club. the Norris
town Field Club, the Whippany
River Club and other grounds Ideal for
golf. tennis, polo. SC. The town Is popu-
lar with motor tourists, who stop there
for rest and refreshment furnished by its
numerous hotels and restaurants
Morristown has grown slowly ana
conservatively during the last three or
four years. There has been demand for
moderate priced houses. but the supply
has not equaled the demand, according
to Arthur c. Day OF Genung & Day
brokers. John j. Lyons has erected sew
eral store properties on South street and
is now putting up a large apartment
house on that thoroughfare. Owing 70
the perplexities OF the servant problem
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Lackawanna, are famous for their roses
and crimson ramblers AS the tourist
leaves the dust and smoke of the factory
towns behind him and progresses into
the open country within the sight of the
mountain ranges, he begins to appreciate
the popularity of the Lackawanna towns
and to realize the attractions which the
commuter residents find In the charm
ing New Jersey towns of Morris and
Somerset counties.
Leaving the HobolSen Terminal the
first stop on the Lacgawanna Is Har-
rison. about nine miles from New York
and manufacturing town with diversi-
fled industries, such as iron and steel,
thread, trunks, incandescent lamps, &c.
Passing over the Passaic River, the
road extends across the northern end of
Newark. with a population of nearly
half a million, and one Of the busiest
manufacturing centers In tho United
States.
The next town Is East Orange. about
eleven miles from New York. II Is the
first of the celebrated Oranges, and Is
one of the finest suburban sections near
New York. Next Is Orange, about
twelve miles from the metropolis. and
also a populous suburban town, the
home OF the Edison Electric works and
numerous hat factories. II contains the
Essex County Country Club In the very
heart of the Orange Mountains.
South Orange, about fourteen miles
from New York, is the next stop on the
Lackawanna- II also is characteristic
ally suburban community, noted for the
South Orange Field Club. Just beyond,
as the road runs southward, II Maple
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Summit Faces Shortage
of Dwellings and Stores
DIV EUGENE JOBs.

URING the FIRST ten months Of
1922 Summit. n. j., has shown
- such astonishing progress In It's
real estate development that its here
tofore most conservative inhabitants
are forecasting a jump in population
during the next Ave years from ll,oOO 10
10000
During the last few years Summit
remarkable location and its many nat.
urai advantages have become familiar 10
hundreds OF thousands Of people In the
metropolitan district. In fact so many
are seeking 10 settle here that the mo-
mentous problem confronting the city IL
10 provide proper homes and adequate
ma rketing facilities for the ever increas-
ing thrush OF families desiring to locate
here.
summit offers so much 70 home lovers
that its increasing popularity should
not bo considered as unusual The train
service furnished by the Lackawanna
Railroad and Hudson tubes Is frequent.
fast and comfortable, and with the COM
pletion OF the vehicle tunnel and the
elcctriflcatlon Of the Lackawanna sys-
tom the last obstacle necessary TO com
ricte suburban New Jersey popularity
will have been removed
During 1872 Summit has made much
progress in municipal Improvement
plans. BY popular vote, earlier in the
year. Il was decided 10 acquire from the
summit Home Land Company large
portion OF the block opposite to Bonnel
Park 10 be developed later In conncc-
tion with the civic center plan. This
lmprovement will eventually include the
erection OF suitable municipal build
ing and appropriate parking. The plan
further provides for other public ana
semi-pubuc buildings 20 be erected in
this central section.
The new fireproof high school begun
In the early spring will be entirely
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

Felst & Feist sold for the Merchants
and Manufacturers National Bank 47s-
507 Frelinghuysen avenue. corner Of
Noble street. 10 John c. Eisele. Inc. The
plot has a frontage OF 455 feet and an
average depth OF about 40 feet, extend
ing to Meeker avenue. where II fronts
113 feet. The new owners will erect q
two or three story commercial building.
The same brokers leased the one story
showroom and service station at the
northwest corner Of Summit street and
Sussex avenue TO the Gordon Phillips Au-
tomobile Company.
Louis Schlesinger, Ino., sold TO Thomas
Main. adjoining owner, for Albert
stohrer the vacant parsel at Eckert
avenue, 25x100.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

inclosed within a couple OF weeks
Nothing has been omitted to make this
structure the latest thing In school
construction 70 be found within the
metropolitan district II IL 20 be conf
plete even TO a perfectly equipped
gymnasium. The cost of this improve
ment together with the five acre plot
will be about $500 co0 With the compile
ton OF the High School the public
school system OF Summit Will rank
with the best IN the state,
During the year some forty-odd
houses have been erected ranging in
cost from $1,000 20 10000. Seventy-five
per cent. OF them were built for sale
and have been disposed OF. The other
Is per cent were built 20 order for tho
owners occupancy
Much land Is being sold 70 both
builders and individuals on which 70
is planned TO erect private dwellings
many OF which will be offered FOR sale
during tho winter and coming spring.
Never In the city's history has there
been such activity in centrally located
business property. During the past
eighteen months new business buildings
have been erected on over 500 feet OF
street frontage. Most OF these have
been erected by local business men for
their own business homes During this
year there has been sold In the busi-
ness zone property involving quarter
Of million dollars. More stores arc
planned 20 be ready for the coming
spring Building contractors arc work
ing fun time and good mechanics are
in constant demand.
Summit is the highest station on the
suburban division Of the Lackawann1
Railroad It Is famous for It's dry
mountain air, its pure artesian water
it's fifty miles Of beautiful winding
well paved and lighted avenues, its
tldewater sewerage disposal system and
its sociable home loving population.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Charles A. Weber sold for Mrs X. F.
F1ohr III Southern Boulevard, a five
story apartment. 47xs6. to John Rehm.
Also sold for Rudolph Monde a two
family dwelling at i707-1709 Undercliff
avenue. 5Ox100. to Theodore Beer.
Alexander Selkin sold for Ida Brant-
man the five story apartment e65 Fox
street. 40x106.6S.
J. Lemle sold for a client OF John r.
Pendergast. Jr.. the five story double
flat at los Willis avenue. 25x1oo, near
134th street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
OPERATORS ACQUIRE
BIG BRONX THEATER
Gold & Co. Buy Former A. r.
E. Co. Holding.

Louis Gold & Co. have purchased
from Alfred r. Marling and Judge
Walter c. Noyes. receivers for the
American Real Estate Company. the
Bronx Theater building. southwest cor
ner OF Melrose avenue and l5oth street
adjoining Third avenue and l4sth
street.
1t Is a three story building. contain
ing four stores. fifteen large Offices and
a theater having seatings for 1900 per.
sons IL has a frontage OF 100 feet
on Melrose avenue and 17S feet on 150th
street.
The building was erected In 1912 In
connection with the adjoining Areco
building by the American Real Estate
Company. The theater is now occupied
by Miners Burlesque. whose lease ex-
pires In 1924.
Jacob and Emil Leitner we're the
brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
44e 45e SPRl lNGFIeLD AVENUE SUMMIT

gagged in business in New York and ad-
jacent cities in New Jersey.
The city is well drained by trunk
sewer that extends to Newark Bay, n
distance of nine miles. 1t has partly
paid and partly volunteer fire depart
ment and is equipped with automobile
apparatus entirely. Its streets are splen-
dldly paved and shaded by fine trees.
There are excellent public and private
schools In the town and churches Of all
denominations. IL has free public
library and two banks and two building
loan associations.
In Most Populous District.
The Oranges and Maplewood are the
most populous sections OF the eastern
zone OF the Lackawanna road. They
have all city improvements and zon-
ing system which protect the one family
home. the predominant type OF housing.
Tho Hartshorne estate, which opened
Nd short Hills as a development several
years ago. is contemplating continuing
its program for improving the village
New houses, which will be offered for
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
TO BUILD COOPERATIVE
FLAT ON LENOX HILL
8 Story House Planned for
East 18th Street.

The Joint Ownership Construction
Company. Frederic Culver president,
will erect another 100 per cent joint
ownership" apartment house on the
upper East Side. For the site of the
proposed structure the company has
bought from James z. Mcclure & Co.
1863 to 172 East Seventy-fourth street.
a plot, of 90.2x1o2.2 feet between Lex
ington and Third avenues through Doug
las Gibbons & Co.
The plans for the new building are
being prepared by Walker q Gillette.
architects. and call for structure OF
nine stories containing four apartments
to a floor. two OF five rooms and two
baths and two OF six rooms and three
baths. There will be also some duplex
apartments. but the number OF them
has not been decided. The house viii
be ready for tenants. according to pres
ent Indications. on December 1, 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
For Sale" Fever Raging
in Town on Long Island
ny THE ODD PARAGRAPHER.

Purchasers will be required 70 take
two shares OF stock in the corporation
for a lot and must submit plans for
proposed improvements to the architect
of the corporation for approval. The cost
Of improvements outside the lot line,
such as streets. sidewalks. sewerage,
water. gas. electric lights, telephone
mains, &C, are to be prorated. Finally
the corporation reserves the right to re-
feet any application. That sounds ex-
elusive enough. doesn't it7
The project reflects the English plan
of cooperative housing and is being
watched with interest by American
housing experts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ACTIVE PLOT TRADING
IN BRONX BOROUGH
Operators Figure m Deals in
Vacant Sites.

Max Brass has resold the plot 800 feet
on tho south side OF 10th street. be-
tween the Concourse and Walton
avenue. which he purchased recently
from Hazel +. Reynolds.
Louis Gold & Co. resold on the Wat
son tract forty-five lots comprising
both sides OF Elder av( =. between
Westchestcr avenue and I'd street, 10
Goldsmith & Parker. by ers. who VIII
erect two family housts The Duross
Company was the broker.
To erect two family houses, each
with two car garages. Jacob Friedman
purchased from the Occidental Holding
Company. Nathan Wilson president,
twenty-four lots fronting on Osborne
place and Burnside avenue. on the old
Berkley oval property.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

sale for $50, 900 to $4,000, will be built
and older dwellings will be beautihed
through remodeling. The idea is 70 in
crease the size OF the community, but
not TO have 1t lose its appeal TO those
who seeks suburban homes in a refined
neighborhood Wesley S. Bessell. archi-
tect 54 West Forty-ninth street, is de-
signing several homes OF different char
acter which are 70 be erected by the
estate Short Hills is on a range OF
high hills. back OF the Orange Noun
tains.
The accompanying group OF illustra-
tions contains pictures Of the following
named buildings:
From plans OF John Russell Pope,
Thomas +. rockingham has built his
home in Far Hills near Bernardsville,
on the road between Liberty Corners
and Far Hills. II is a mansion Of the
Colonial style which has its greatest
exponents in the manor houses of the
upper South. particularly along the
James river The house stands on one
OF the highest points In it's section and
commands n view Of many miles of
beautiful rolling country. The house 10
part OF an estate OF 500 acres and is
constructed OF red brick.
Kenwood is a residence at Summit
and Hnlcrest avenues, Summit, owned
By the Shipman estate. Benjamin V.
White was its architect.
Reginald Persons home at sl6 Sum-
NIT avenue is near the Canoe Brook
Golf Club. Graham King was tho
architect
At "a South Mum avenue, East
Orange. is an apartment house In
charge OF the Ridgewood Company
The residence OF Walter Niebling on
Mendham road. Morrstown. was sold
10 Abraham Fisch through Genung 81
Dny. Another recent sale was OF the
business property 446-452 Springfield
avenue, Summit. 10 the Duncan Com
pany by the Eugene Jobs-H F. Beck
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Nature Gave of Her Best.

Speaking Of the character of the com
muting centers which the IAaclSawanna
serves, a railroad official says
These towns comprise one of the
most beautiful suburban sections around
New York city and have been developed
into communities for those homeseekers
who wish TO combine in one locality the
freedom and beauty of country life amid
faultless surroundings with the advan-
tages OF unusual ease and rapidity Of
access to the metropolis.
Fitted by nature for a region OF
homes. no effort OF landscape architect
or device OF construction engineer has