Harlem’s Ward Belt and Black Neighborhood Tension
A New York City feature describes Harlem's West and East areas during a period of real estate shifts and racial tension. It discusses public spaces, housing, and the impact of demographic change on residents and property values. The piece includes anecdotes about residents and a controversial racial term usage in early 20th century commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
New York
Murray
Aed Sette Flere
Why Have Soils
An advertisement extols S. S. S. blood tonics claiming it builds red blood cells and cleanses the system to prevent boils pimples eczema and skin eruptions. The copy asserts 100 years of use and urges readers to buy the larger economical bottle from any druggist.
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York
le Vover
Serlel Stigue
Mary
Eliek
Owl
Levet Avenee
Metropolie
Rowe
Wwe
Hotel Cosmopolitan
Denver
Colo
Bath
Gonzales
Royals
Charles FP. Carroll
Cor. (Barney) Fegan
New York City
RL. McMeans
N.S. Griggs & Sons
Cadillac and
Packard
Taylor Street
Dr. Caldwell
Eve
Smith Building
Wolfram
Blackburn
Polk
Bristow Hotel
Lillie M. McMurty
7Th St
Massie Blig.hone
Beulah A. Reynolds
Vubile
Nutary
Fred E. Cornelius
Suspral Home
Pelt Street
James A. Bush
Hay
J. H. Clark & Co., City Properties, Oil Properties
Mr. Braunig
Eghth and
Baloness Newbros
Herpicide Draggiete
Eli Hoover
Billy Wilson
Black Bottom
Valencia
NAT Dance Palace
City and Farm Loans
East Litth Street
the Lumber
Lincoln
Duke Drug CO
Moon Mullins
the Quack
Doc
Emmy
Advice
Nou
Koo
Susi
Noor
Lyn
Milly
J. Guzzlem
Wey
Hill
Dave
Boots
Wausot
Swan
Hope Boots
Taylo
Bai Gee
Ote
Ted Pagina