davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
To The People
of Jamaica
Forest Hills
Kew Gardens

You are miles further from 42nd
Street and Broadway than at Forest
Hills West, where am holding the
biggest auction sale Of the year, next
Saturday, July 9th.
One mile beyond the center Of the
town of Jamaica, lots are bringing
$500 to $500 a piece. Forest Hills
West is about four miles nearer to
And Street and Broadway than the
Court House in Jamaica. Here is
junction point where the Rockaway
Division of the L. /. R. R. puts of
from the Main Line through Forest
Hills West lots. There is a new sta
ton (Matawok) now on the Main
Line, and a proposed station on the
Rockaway cutoff.
Can't you people see the big oppor-
tunity this Forest Hills West auction
sale of lots all around the new Station
(Matawok) offers to you? Remem-
ber-lots will sell for whatever they
bring, "at your own price!
The people of Jamaica, Forest Hills,
Kew Gardens and other places along
the Main Line and Rockaway Divi-
sion of the L. I. R. r. pass this prop
erty, and the new Matawok Station
once or twice a day, at least. You
should realize the money-making
possibilities in store for you, if you
buy these Forest Hills West lots at
this absolute sale.
Need Any More be Said!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
House in East 45th 81.
Purchased by Builder

Maurice Wertheim sold for Mrs.
Theresa Eberle the four-story building
with store at 234 East Forthwith
Street. 25x70 irregular, 70 William
Prosnitz, a member Of the firm Of
Prosnitz- Glover Company. builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
uarI.u Stable Property Sold

John and Minnie ". KirkmAnn SOLO
% the Ace Storage Warehouse, Inc,
the four-story stable at $40 and Siz
West 1880 Street. 50x99.ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Rents House in Pelham

George Brehm rented his house AZ
~ oorner Of Fowler and Witherbee
srs,nes pelham Manor, furnished, to
FSmund II. Chatillon. through Chauneey
p. Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
In the Auction Room

by Joseph p. Day
20 t-,ty dwir. iss1ssil. Louise
orunss 81 al sgt L1eiiis o w,,s,ore .,s
e., an amt "a d M. plsiniiff for iio.ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Rent list Street Home

The Houghton Company leased Tor
Margaret II. Drummond the three-story
dwelling at PA West Seventy-hrst
street to Joseph F. and Mary L. Goole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Ruvs In Dist Street

Henry Sonn purchased through q nI.
eoino, The fve-story loft building at
Z Wsst Twenty-frst Street The prop
erty is leasted to one tenant i'i s
term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
u7o.r Sells East Side Plot

Margaret A. Giants sold TO Louis w
man the vacant plot. 5oxlO0.s. on the
south side of Ninety-sixth Street 2fo
feet east Of Second Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Tonq IsIand CITY Plot Sold

Cross 4 Brown Company sold to an
investing client the plot, 9zxzOO, run
ming through from Eigntn 70 Tsa
avenues, South Of Pierce Avenue Long
Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
r'n.e OF Yonkers Dwelling

x.,s<S.n . Sherry sold for Adolph
y e;~.sh MS two-family dwelling at
y ~. ~ Avenue, yonkers, 50xloo, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
KEW GARDENS

Eight rnlhutea' walk 20 station. 1, min
gffs' ride f0 penn. station. Nfw YORK;
rooms. tile BATH. steam heat. enclosed
porch. private driveway. lot .l1i00. thfst
rrIrs. s. 0n0 cash $500. b-lan-.. ,ss5
ierr1s. Dan. sullivan 1914 JamaNa az.
lsondhaVtL. - Fa0ne Hltamynd h"i
gfEH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

FREE lirt q houses for sale and rent
write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

send to- hoot's;. SUBURBAN WEST.
CHESTER. giving vital Information anoit
the garious towns % Wcstrnenter .oIEJ'
ce-d nosfare four cents Prince a Ripley.
sfz Madison ave. New York Ciiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
r,...n Lots in Bronx Sold

Leonard J. Carpenter sold for New,
bold Morris to Samuel Rnbin a soI p,or
o. Wen.t.r Avenue and 167th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Richmond

NEW DoRP-Beau'iful garden colony ,or
sale. fusi completed larfe Iooins. oa,I.
fax exempt. strictly restricted neiehpofnoo1
owner and builder. phone Dongan hils-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

ro LII FoR nrsINEss rrRPOsEs

--FrErHoNE TRENCH A. FRENCH. vsnd-rbns
500. for rrnfal .chetu.ei 30 Madison Ave
y g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

u EAST 4sTH ST. entire seventh floor 10
subiet. 400 square feet. under - p,
.ol,.-. foot urhf on three sides. Ideal
location for Offices and show rooms. orck-
err protected Weld A SUDAN. Inc. ~.
Flf'h Avenue Vanderbilt os1f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-06
FOR SALE

Sail poat suitable for tonginS ii
Mott, EambrookS Boulevard.
9-5- -1mO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-06
CLAIgORNE-ANNAPOLlS FERRY Inc.

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective From Sunaay June Z6th
Week Days
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-06
SAYS E,i4Ij::,.) &. T. H.
WON'T Be SCAh'Cf
Lewis Expects Convention to
End Strike by Friday.
FUEL WILL Be RlTI0NeO
Pennsylvania Commission to Meet IN
Philadelphia to Formulate Plans.
Prices Unchanged.

Prices Unchanged.
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Pending
conference between Secretary OF I IN
rierce Hoover and the Pennsylvania
fuel commission, which is expected TO
convene here this week following the
l,,titcation OF the peace agreement
ending the coal strike at the union
ltiners' tri-diStrict convention Ill
Wilkes Barre, local retail dealers have
decided to limit the allotment of coal
/, each householder until production
us reached normal basis. Some
,ralers say the amount will not eN-
{ ed two tons 1T Il line TO each con-
= !mer.
This Is expected to prevent hoard.
lag of Cnal by some TO the dlSidEah
l.. gr ot others and enable ALI equai
G.stributiun i'll accordance with !he
supply. Although no meeting OF The
) ate fuel commission has as Yet been
called BY Chairman William u.
...ney, according 10 Samuel b. Crow
ell. a local member of the commission,
secretary Hoover has announced his
tention of meeting that body this
eek.
There will be no scarcity Of coal It's
winter despite the suspension OF miii-
- which is estimated 10 have caitS@
Il 3u,uUU,UUU-ton anthracite >h"fi-
re, said John L. Lewis, president ul
..e United Mine Workers, before le;tN-
...g for Nilkes-B;ure, where he Will
q TEND the convention.
MIR. Lewis prior to his departure
predicted that there would be plen;.
Il coal in Philadelphia within two 0!
t4ree weeks.
The American miners are loyal,
said the mine workers chief. They
i,roduca three times as much coal i
day Us other miners in the world. 1
don't want to make representations
about coal, but the outlook is good.
IF there is not plenty of coal, sab,
Philip j. Murray, vice president of tie
,.nion. lit won't be the fault of the
miners. They will work diligently ant
faithfully to produce COAL
Mr.. Lewis and Mr. Murray, with
,eir wives and Mr. Murray's G-year-
old son, Philip, Jr., left here by auto
lAobile for Scranton. Following the
convention, which is expected to last
until Friday. Mr.. and Mrs; Lewis ex.
pecf to return 10 Their home III s.
field, Ill. @
1t is estimated that it will take at
east two weeks to start the flow of
coal from the mines cityward In great
quantities after the miners return TO
work. This will give people ample
ime to lay in their stocks before cold
weather. There will be no imitation
| of prices.
1t was said by a representative of
| he operators that there is no short
age of cars, as in a ride between Read
ing and Shamokin a few days ago, a
| distance of eight miles, revealed every
siding and spur filed with empty cars.
There were thousands of them, he
said, and this will assure prompt
| movement of every ton Of coal produc-
ed.
The miners can produce from $780,,
coo to 35O,OOU tons Of coal daily when
going at normal capacity. This aver
age may not be reached during the
! first few days after the work has
been resumed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-06
Private Sale

The undersigned, Trustee, offers at
private sale, subject to ratification by
the Circuit Court for Dorchester coun-
ty. the Bathing Beach property known
as "Wright's Wharf" comprising 2.45
acres Of land, together with the brild-
ings and Improvements thereon. con-
sisting of bath houses, store. dancing
pavilion, pier, etc, possession OF this
property may be had at once, to en-
able the purchaser to enjoy the height
of the seasons business.
For all further information call up
on
HENRY L. JOHNSON,
Trustee.
SI4-3taw-tf-B Sl4-3taw-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-06

Large stock Galy. Metal Roofing:
Rubber Roofing and Shingles. H"rS
bert Hearn Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-06

Shot Guns, Ammunition, Gunmen
Coats and Leggins. Herbert Hearn
HdWe. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-06
HELP WANTED
FOX RENT

Brick residence. corner Locust and
Mill street Possession about October
lst Apply E Phillips. 9lS-1mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
ALASKA PIONEER SHOWS
GRIT; RECEIVERS HEALTH

Edward Larrity, pioneer of AL
aska, is in Juneau from Sitka, where
he has been for the past two months
at the Pioneers Home Hospital for
medical treatment. Larrity came
down from Anchorage suffering from
the effects of freezing his toes,
fingers and knees, when he was on
he trail between Talkeetna and An
chorage, last winter. He lost all OF
his fingers and toes and his knees
ire slowly healing.
"The doctors gave me a year at
Sitka, but I've fooled them and feel
fine after two months of treatment
It is easy to use my hands now and
[ can walk so there's nothing to do
but laugh and work. When l was
first taken to the hospital at Anchor
age young fellow was brought in
at the same time, absolutely helploCs
from paralysis. He was at the hi
pital when | left and is probably sd
there, so I don't feel that L have
much to complain over"
Larrity is a guest at the Hotel
lynda and will leave on the mext
boat for Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
MRS. KAISER PRESIDENT
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING YESTERDAY

Mrs. Z. II. Ka9er was elected pres
ident of the Juneau WOman's Club
to succeed Mrs. Josephine Cook, re
signed, at a meeting of the club
yesterday afternoon in the council
chambers at City Hall. Mrs kaser
was formerly vice president Mrs.
l.. l.. Harding was elected vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Cook resigned the office of
president of the club because she
expects to be absent from juneau
this winter.
The question of moving the loca-
ton for the children's Fairgrounds
now on Fifth and Gold Streets, was
taken up and it was decided advis
able to move the equipment from the
present grounds as soon as proper
location can be found. The reason
for moving the location of the play
grounds is because the present
grounds are too close to St. AIMS
Hospital
1t was announced that plans are
now being made for a series OF
splendid programs to be given at the
meetings of the club this winter. and
which will be given at later date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
EXHIBITS FROM
KETCH|KAN FOR
FAIR, SHIPPED
Agricultural and Other Pro-
ducts for Fair Are Com
ing on Alameda.

The farm products and other ar
ticles to be exhibited al the South
eastern Alaska Country Fair by resi-
dents of ketchikan and vicinity will
arrive in juneau on the Alameda, due
to reach juneau Saturday, according
to a cable received this morning by
the Juneau Fair Committee, from
committeeman \. F. Zimmerman,
who has had charge of collecting ex-
hibits for the Country Fair to be
displayed here.
Ketchikan will make a very good
showing at the Fair, according to Mr..
Zimmerman's message. There VIII
be quite a number of exhibitors from
the First City to send in displays and
the number of different varieties of
vegetables and orchard products will
compare very favorably with the lists
furnished by the more widely ad-
vertised farming communities At
least one of the exhibitors from the
southern city. It is believed, will be
a strong contender for the gold
medal that is offered by the Fair
Committee, for the greatest variety
of farm, garden and orchard prod
ucts displayed at the Fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21

to work was made by about so OF
the Juneau. school children from the
seventh grade up, who worked all
Tuesday afternoon on the grounds,
according to the committee in charge.
Due to the work accomplished dur
ing the afternoon, the field is now
ready to be graveled, with the ex-
ception of one corner where little
brush will have to be removed.
All of the students, boys and girls,
worked on the field, and all the
rocks were removed and the ground
entirely cleared. w. W. Casey do
mated team of horses to remove the
rocks and stumps. Through the
kindness of Mrs. Casey, who turned
her kitchen over to a number of the
high school girls, a fine luncheon
was prepared and served on the
grounds.
The natives of the village have do
mated their services, which have been
accepted, to work on the low side of
the field, which still requires work
done on it. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
NOTICE.

The undersigned has stocked Sc
duction and Chilkat Islands with
foxes. and no trespassing will be
permitted.
adv. r. o. BURCKHARDT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
A. N. B. DANCE.

Big benefit dance at A. N. B. Hail
Saturday. Sept. 90. Everybody well
come. Best music by the Happy Four
Orchestra. Admission, ST. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
AGRICULTURAL
AGENT NEEDED
IN TERRITORY
W. A. Lloyd, Dept. Agrlcul.
turel Says Farmers Bene-
fit by Aid of Agent.

After spending the past two weeks
in Southeastern Alaska, and con
ferring with DR.. C. c. Georgeson, re-
garding conditions throughout the
Territory. w. A. Lloyd, in charge
of the western division, extension
service, Department of Agriculture,
made the statement today that he
believes the time has now come for
an agricultural agent to be stationed
in Alaska as in each county in the
States at the present time. Mr..
Lloyd passed through Juneau on the
Spokane having made the trip to
Sitka to visit the agricultural station
there. Prior to making the trip he
spent several days in Juneau and
this vicinity.
Agent Here Advisable
81 believe the establishing of an
agricultural agent in Alaska at the
present time would be most advis-
able and desirable As | understand
the situation, the farmers in the
Territory, the majority having been
engaged in the industry only a short
time, are not thoroughly familiar
with the science of farming and
wond welcome the advice and aid
which could be given by such an
agent. The compensation for the
agents in the States comes from the
government and the county. or in
Alaska, the Territory. An agent
could have his headquarters at Jul
neau and travel over the Territory.
When return to Alaska shall
recommend to the Department that
the situation is worthy OF the con-
sideration of the Secretary"
Mr. Lloyd said he has been much
impressed with the possibilities for
the development OF the resources
in this district, as he has been able
TO study them in his short visit here.
Dairy Possibilities
Il am especially impressed with
the possibilities of the dairy industry
in this district While I was in
Juneau | made trip on the Glacier
Highway by automobile to see the
Mendenhall Glacier. but | was not
so much impressed by the glacier as
nv the Juneau Dairy at Mendenhall
The cattle | saw are a credit to
any dairy and the evident success
of such a modern dairy here indi-
Gates that the industry can be car
ried ont over the entire district"
Mr. Lloyd said the Sitka agricul-
tural experimental station is making
excellent progress and splendid work
is being carried on there. He said
he regretted that he was unable to
visit the Tanana and Matanuska agri-
cultural valleys, but his time for
returning is limited. His trip to
Alaska was on a vacation only and
II is necessary he get back TO head
quarters within short time.
Mr.. Lloyd is cousin by marriage
Of Roy Rutherford, manager of the
Juneau Lumber Mills. Mr.. Ruther
ford accompanied Mr.. Lloyd to Sc
attic on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
BARN DANCE ON
OCT. d; Benefit
FAIRGROUNDS
Dance to Be Given to Raise
Funds for Work-School
Children Turn Out

A barn dance" will be given Octo-
Der at the A. B. Hall, by the play
ground committee, for the purpose OF
raising funds to carry on the work
of completing the field at the City
Recreation Park and Playground. The
affair is to be farmers dance.
All guests not attired in barn
dance" array will be fined and re.
quested to make quick change.
The atmosphere will be all that
the old red barn gave in the hilarious
days long past, when the cider barrel
and the poultry audience in the raft
ers gave the necessary jazz. All
the dances OF that pig-tail straw hat
period will be revived and will be
interspersed with fox trots and
waltzes.
Pep Injectors
Ed brakes Orchestra has delved
in dust covered shelves and is work
ing hard on the jazz notes of "Tur-
key in the Straw" and like old-timers.
A first and second prize will be
given the ladies and gentlemen ap-
pearing in the most appropriate cos
tunes for the occasion.
The people of Juneau are showing
fine spirit of cooperation toward
assisting to get the work on the
playground field completed, according
to Harry Sporting, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, to raise
funds.
School Children Work
One of the best demonstrations OF
cooperative spirit and a willingness
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21

Store closed all day Saturday,
September 23. account Jewish New
Years. Goldsteins Emporium.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
METHODIST AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Church will meet Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the home
OF Mrs. A. NJ. Clare. 1886 Franklin
Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
EARLY WINTER
UP IN White
RIVER COUNTY
R. H. Becker Tells of Exper-
fence While Hunting Big
Game Snow Aug. 20.

Hunting big game Gin the North
vantages, R. H. Becker. contributor
to Woods and Water column. of
the Chicago Tribune, claims to have
experienced the worst when Is inches
of snow fell on August 30. last. the
temperature was 10 degrees below
zero and strong wind. which blew
down one of the tents. kept up a
steady gale, on the boundary line IN
the White River country, where he
and Mrs. Becker spent several weeks
hunting big game They returned
here this week. Mr.. Becker is gath
ering specimens of animals and will
write series of articles on outdoor
life in Alaska for the Tribune.
Worst In Nine Years
"The weather which we expert
enced on our trip was the worst
which has hit the country in nine
years, according to the old-timers. :"
said Mr. Becker. at was necessary
for us to make frequent stops while
on the trail, to build fire, prepare
food and thaw out One night the
wind blew such gale one of The
packers tents was blown dowl
around him.
THE snow was wet and the con-
slant crunching under our feet made
it difficult for my Indian guide AMI
II to come up on the game. One
day | nearly went snowblind, when
I crawled on my stomach about 200
yards, over the snow on a clear day.
with only stubby brush as pro.ec-
ton. when stealing up on herd OF
caribou.
Game Plentiful
Notwithstanding the miserable
weather of this season. Mrs. Becke.'
and myself are delighted with tie
trip. The country is one of the most
beautiful I have ever been through.
Wild game is plentiful. At one tine
counted over 200 sheep and we saw
large herds of caribou, and MANY
bear | have a number of splendid
heads and skins | am sending to the
Tribune"
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker had a -
horse pack train. packers and two
Indian guides. They went in bv way
of Whitehorse and across the KlIana
Lake to the mountains at the bound
arv, returning by the same route.
Tomorrow morning they will leave
Juneau on the Iowa for Brothers
Island, where they will be the guests
# Charles F. Zimmerman at his fox
farm Mr. Becker will gather ma
terial for an article on the fox farm
ing industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21

At Electric Light Company office
-Goody Sale next Saturday. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
CANNERY MANAGER GOES
SOUTH ON SPOKANE

A. P. Wolfe, manager of the Sitka
Packing Company plant at Sitka,
and Mrs. Wolfe, passed through Ju,
neau today on the steamship Spokane
Ell route to the States. The cannery
is closed for the season with a total
pack Of 10000 cases of salmon, Mr.
Wolfe said Operations will be re-
sumed in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Wolfe will spend the
winter in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257 New 7-pas'
senger Studebaker Office next tc
Roston Store. adv
Store closed all day Saturday
September %, account Jewish New
Years. Gcldstein's Emporium
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
JUDGE IRWIN RETURNS
TO MAYO BROS HOSPITAL

Judge L. T. Irwin of Fairbanks was
Northwestern, en- route to Rochester,
Mimi. where he will undergo medical
treatment at the Mayo Bros. hos
pital, Judge Irwin has been in i'll
health for a number of years. Last
summer he underwent an operation
at Mayo Bros. He has been unable
to recover from the effects of the
operation and is returning for fur
Their treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
WRITER GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Florence Willoughby, author
and former Alaskan, and Miss Ethel
Mistro, are aboard the Spokane for
Seattle, en- route to San Francisco
They have been to Sitka, where Mrs.
Willoughby has been collecting ma,
terial for articles and stories on AL.
aska. They returned from the West
ward recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-21
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR kETCHikAN

Louis King. fiscal agent. and Har-
old Smith. deputy forest supervisor
with the u S. Forest Service. left
Juneau today on the Spokane for
Ketchikan on official business They
will return on one OF the next boats.
Mr.. Smith arrived in Juneau this
week on a Forestry boat from Sitka.