davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

able TO introduce novelties such as make
added pleasure for home owners or
lessees.
According 10 statistics one out of every
thirty of the population of the United
states Owns an automobile. Were IL
not for the cost of upkeep owners Of
automobiles would be more numerous.
To solve this problem the Brody Con-
struction Company has erected on Troy
avenue. between church avenue and lin.
den boulevard In Flatbush. a row Of one
fnnily dwellings with garages. They
are able To- sell y house and garage on
4 basis that shows actual saving TO an
automobile owner.
In the section bounded on one side by
the Culver line OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit to Coney Island, on another by
the Smith street trolley line along Concy
Island avenue and on the third side by
Kings Highway are a number of small
communities with special attractions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
BROOKLYN IN NEED OF HOMES
Builders Rush 70 Make Tn Scarcity
MANY Planned.


Ten four story brick apartments TO
cost s27o,0oo featured the new cons.ruc-
ton planned In Brooklyn last week.
These. with sixty mail dwellings to cost
s232,o00 n seventeen miscellaneous
structures to cost sioo. $50, make total
OF eighty-seven buildings to cost
ss11,75o.
The greater part Of the new con
struction IL planned for the southern
portion Of the borough. On the north
side Of Fifty-sixth street at the west
corner Of Seventh avenue Theresa Kohler
will build W four story brick tene.
ments with accommodations for forty.
three families at a cost Of SIS, 0 A
four story thirty family brick apartmen,
with stores will be bull, on the north.
east corner Of the Eastern Parkway ex.
tension and Dean street by v. James
Aquavella at a cost of $40. 1000. oscar
Palmlcaf will invest s3o.0OO In a four
story brick tenement to house twenty
eight families at the northeast corner Of
Second avenue and Se~venty-e,ghth
street. The southeast corner Of Eas,
Eighteenth street and Church avenue
Is 10 be improved with two four story
brick apartments, with store In the cor
ner building. by the G. A. Holding COM
pam at a cost OF $50. 900
squadron c Cavalry Club hled plans
for a two and a half stoty brick club
house to cost $4,000 for the southwest
corner Of Bedford avenue and President
street.
The southeast corner Of Second ave.
nue. and E~ighty-frst stree. IL to be the
site Of "A two story brick $4,000 gymna-
sum and school to he built by the Bay
Ridge Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

we'll built and as well finished as the
finest homes of which the borough
boasts.
Large or small, inexpensive OF costly,
i1dtbush homes are in great demand
Selling has been so brisk that many
operations which under ordinary con
ditions would not he marketed in the
course OF a year have been sold out
before completion and the builders ave
declared that they could have sold twice
as many had they built them. ~ general
regret expressed by all builders is that
thry VIII not he able to reproduce the
houses they are now Offering for sale
" an equal price. Material costs and
labor charges have mounted SO high
during the last few months that the
cost of operating has advanced by no
'oss than 90 per cent, which means
that tuilders will have to add hat much
to the prices OF houses erected hereafter.
They speak OF homes 10 he had now as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

One OF the most notable Is Kings Lawn.
the development of Richard Doggett.
who, to encourage outdoor sports amonS
his home buyers, has built one OF the
iuos; tennis courts in this part OF the
country and has arranged 1t - that 1t
may be well ..ghted at night. providing
facilities for healthful recreation for
men folks who cannot get out during
the day.
Beyond Thirtv-s!Xth street as far out
as coney Island builders have been a.
1t hammer and tongs for At least Il
year and a half building apartments
and dwellings, To meet the demand al
ready present and preparing for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

the lowest priced houses Of their KIND
thl' ever will n, sold and urge home
seekers not 20 pat of buviuR il they
would save ON the cost OF their homes.
In apartment homes Flatbush is again
"A leader. Probably no part of the city
has more attractive settings Cor his
type % llouSe han the tree bordored,
grass lined streets of Flatblish. and
that In addition to well planned and
well built houses at moderate rentals
is probably The reason why apartments
arc in big demand. Practically every
ding IN the apartment line * rcw and
iha; L. whit apartment dwellerS like
From an investment point of view az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

REAL ESTATE At Auction, REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

beauty OF his country rc'rct' down
the cathedral city as Garden C,,v :,
sometimes called, and put the prorc-.,
on the market.
Since then. some twenty-five venue 81.
all, Garden CITY Estates have been de.
veloping as IA residential section, pro.
tected by unlimited though not ohuuNior.
restrictions. Much money has been spe,,
In laying ont the area and mach nois
is to be spent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Change In the selling management OF
the Garden City Estates Is expected to
be followed by the introduction of many
new features OF development and An
active campaign OF residence building
at this most popular suburb. Garden
City Estates is regarded among the pref
test and finest developed suburban home
settlements liz this part OF the COUNT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

mediately adjacent - the new transit
lines the building has been OF one family
dwellings in rows, and OF high Clas, non
elevator apartments. Five or six blocks
from the new road the original scheme
OF developing that district has been PIE
served in the erection of detached homes
of the villa type on moderate sized plots.
or the individual homes there is a.
great variety as one could wish There
are houses built ter the use 81 ON
paratively small families that can be
purchased for a. low as $4,000. Larger
and more elaborate dwellings, cost az
high AS $4,000. All of thcs" build ngs
are OF brick and ever ;hc .clst eHprn-
sive ones compare tayoTAul- with much
more costly dwellings erc7rgd Only n ;rE
years ago, The larger house IRE du"aa's
Of comfort and hcauty, I'D though built
IN speculation they ar" Hyc'f hIt as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
HOWARD REACH CLuB OPENED.

The Howard Beach Casino at Howard
Beach Estates. on Jamaica Bay. opened
to-day. The casino Is for the exclusive
use of property owners and residents of
Howard Beach Estates. The Tennis clnb
and the Howard Reach Motor Boat Club.
which has just been organized. will make
their Headquarters in the casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Finer Garden City Estates Planned
Under Direction of New Management

having been the subject Of a quarter Of
a century OF care.
Yet the new management has plans
for making the estates even finer. Car
den City Estates. i; may not be generally
known. is the ou,growth Of a private de-
%velopment started by A.. T.. stewart. He
bought the property and started to de-
velop IL for his own use and that Of his
employees. The old merchant decided
finally g permit others to share the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
sao.ooo PATTERSON DWELLING.

PATERSON. y. j.. May 27.-Walter
a 100000 dwelling at Broadway and
Derrorn avenue. The building will he
6cx43 feet and two stories In height. II
will be one OF the finest in Paterson's
exclusive residential section.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
Band Organized

A meeting of music enthusi-
astS was held Wednesday night.
About twenty musicians were
present and a band was organ
lied with Geo. F. Miller as pres
ident and Bobbie Rasmussen
as SecretarY-treaSurer. Meet
ings will be held at least once a
we e k and probably oftener.
The first rehearsal will be held
Monday evening, May Is, in
the Commercial Club room. All
who desire to become members
are requested to attend his
meeting. Arrangements will
be made to take care of begin
ners who wish to learn to play
band instruments.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
John Redmond
on Irish Revolt
Noted Nationalist Leader
Deplores Ill-Advised
Movement

The recent deplorable Irish
revolt,so completely suppressed.
was recently summed up by the
great Irish leader, John Red
mond, and we believe a great
majority of Irish in America
will concur with his view. a
portion of which follows:
my first feeling, of course,
on hearing of this insane move
ment, was one of horror, dis
couragement n d almost de-
spair. | asked myself whether
Ireland, as so often before in
her tragic history, was to dash
the cup of liberty from her lips
was the insanity of a small
section of her people once again
to turn all her marvellous VIC
tories of the last few years into
irreparable defeat. and to send
her back, on the very eve of
her final recognition as a free
nation, into another long night
of slavery, incalculable suffer-
ing and weary and uncertain
struggling?
For look at the Irish position
today. In the short space of 40
years Ireland has by a constitu-
tional movement made an al
most unbrokenly triumphant
march from pauperism and pow
erty to prosperity and freedom.
rs all this to be lost?
when war came, she made
a choice which was inevitableif
she was to be true to all the
principles which she had Just
so completely vindicated on her
own soil, namely, the rights of
small nations, sacred principles
OF nationality, liberty and
democracy"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12

alfalfa more as it is not so tall
and less woody fibre.
There is a growing demand
for the seed of both varieties
and quite d number of Mon
tana farmers are getting good
returns from their land in this
line and at the same time in
creasing the productiveness.
Some bave harvested from
six to ten bushels per acre and
no state in the union can pro-
duce a better quality of seed
than we are able to grow in
Montana.
If you can arrange to do so
try a small patch and see how
1t grows in your section.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12

other personal effects, and have
lOO head of cattle and 40 horses.
Inc crop we raised on our diff
terent holdings in the year 1915
was nearly sufficient to wipe
out our Indebtedness. Our
combined holdings total nearly
2,OOO acres and in my own opin-
ION there is no better grain land
IN the United States. This Sec
t1on can't be beat for stock
raising, so | can't see where we
could have struck it better
than by coming to this part of
Montana when we did"
Here is the plain statement
OF a man who tried his fortune
IN other parts of the West and
was disappointed. COMING
here five years ago with less
than 100000, Mr.. Edwards and
his sons have accumulated real
estate and personal effects that
today would be appraised at
around $4,000.
The story needs no emphasis
Where in America would a like
opportunity present itself to
Martin Edwards? And while
the opportunity of five years
ago cannot be found here TODAY,
still t h e re are exceptional
chances for the man of energy
and Judgment to come here now
and within the next half dec
ade almost rival the above rec
ord.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12

D. Dowty of Noyes Bros. &
Cutler, st. Paul, was here sew
eral days the first of the week
on business.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
North Headlight

The Ladies of the Headlight I'm
provement Club were entertained
at the home of Mrs. A. Langabeel
last Thursday. A large number
attended. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. W. J. Langdon on Nav
Is. All ladies invited.
Mrs. S. J. Rigney spent a few
days with relatives in Headlight
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Worden and
Misses Eleanor and Ethel Worden
spent Sunday at the home of f. r.
Pierce.
@. V. Platts and r. Reid mo.
tored through here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Butler are
now residing on their homestead in
the upper part of the Valley.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
Long Auto Trip

Robert Martin and Row e
Luce, two young homesteaders
from Pleasant Valley, have Just
completed an interesting auto
trip. T h ey left Kalamazoo,
Mich, April 20 in a Ford car
and arrived safely in Pleasant
Valley early this week, having
performed the journey without
serious mishap. Their total ex-
pense for oil and gas was $27. .95.
but the boys say the weather
was trifle chilly for such a
trip.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
N]bere in : Awer1cu Gan this
Record Be Beateu2
Martin Ed0ards' Oe0n Story as Told BY Hme-Oue Of Many

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin EdwaIds
and their five sons came to the
Cut B a n k community five
years ago. They had trie
renting farm in Nebraska auc
found it Improbable. going from
there to the west coast country
and then to Canada, where they
had moderate success, but grew
discouraged on account of too
frequent frosts during the grow
ing season.
Mr.. Edwards came here five
years ago with about $4,000.
Later his family followed and
all took up homesteads about
twenty miles mort t h of Cut
Bank. With the meager sum
above mentioned they started
in to build up new home. In
spite of the fact that there were
two or three unfavorable years
in the p ast five-when the
country was going through the
first raw process of develop
ment-this is how Mr.. Edwards
and sons has succeeded here,
and the story as told by the
senior Edwards is not in a spirit
of boastfulnesS but prompted
by a desire to encourage others
who are not satisfied with being
vassals on rented farms in more
congested regions:
I'VE have 400 acres under
cultivation, $1,000 in machinery,
about $1,000 in buildings and
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12

sWampy places, or where al
Kali has crusted the ground a
this is too much an extreme
IL should have a fall plowet
seeded, thoroughly and deepi,
plowed, worked well and pro.
perly packed.
1t may be sown any time ir
the early spring and | have moi
yet seen any of it injured by
the frosts or freezes. It NAV
be sown with or without the
nurse crop, but do not try tc
raise two full crops from the
land at the same time with
manure for only one.
In this case the nurse cron
becomes starving crop robbinp
the sweet clover of it's moisture,
1t makes a better pasture plant
than alfalfa as it never causes
bloat, and if not eaten too
closely will re-seed itself.
AS a soil-builder I do not
think there is a plant in it's
class, that will compare with it,
1t will greatly improve the stiff.
heavy gumbo soils. The roots
will make them more porous
and by the decaying roots thus
add to it's humus and decayed
organic matter elements in
which these soils are deficient
here and make them more
easily worked.
1t will give more growth to
plow under than any other
plant of It's group and in this
way be a great help in pre-
pairing the land for sugar beet
growing by Its nitrogen gather
ed and the amount of organic
matter left in the soil.
1t also gathers the bacteria
for incubation more readily
than alfalfa, thus making it a
good plant to precede alfalfa
and pave the way for it's sue
cesSful growing.
None of this family will
thrive under more varied con-
ditions Of soil, altitude or mois-
ture than will sweet clover.
The two varieties used are
the white and yellow blossom.
The white grows more rank
and a little coarser than the yell
low; the latter resembles the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
co. AGRICULTURIST DAVIS
SAYS TRY SWEET GLOVER

Much has been said about thu
sweet clover plant, and many
have sounded the alarm. Be.
ware. lest it becomes a pest
But it is like a great many OF
The o her plants that have just
kept on growing regardless OF
the cry till many of the people
who sounded this cry are now
saying in an andertone it seems
worthy of a trial, and some are
bold enough to even advocate
sowing it.
1t compares very favorably
as a hay with alfalfa and anal
ysis as high in it's feed value.
But where I could grow alfalfa
successfully I would prefer to
do so.
Many seem to think that
stock will not take to it readily.
1t has a pronounced flavor and
odor of it's own, that they may
or may not accept at first, but
when they once acquire the
habit it is settled for all time.
1t is one of our legumes and
this family of plants compris-
ing the clovers, common red,
white Dutch, Alsike, sweet
clover and alfalfa also the peas
and vetches. All those plants
have the property of gathering
nitrogen from the air and Stor-
ing in the soil for plant growth,
and are being given more at
tention each year.
This fertilizing element is the
most costly and the most ex-
pensive to procure and like all
other commodities has ad-
vanced with the war. Yet the
air is abundantly supplied with
it and every farmer has enough
of it above his farm to make
him a millionaire if he could
only get hold of it and here is
a group of plants that will only
give them an opportunity to
work for you.
Sweet clover has a faculty
of growing where it is almost
too impossible to induce others
to grow. 1t will thrive where
it is too wet for alfalfa to grow,
where it is too dry. and also
where there is too much alkali.
But don't try it in the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
Base Ball Dance

The base ball club will give Z
dance in Browns hall next Sat-
urday evening to help defray
the expense of new uniforms
and other paraphernalia. The
dance should be well patronized
and the base ball boys encour-
aged, as live base ball team
will add much to our town.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
Presbyterian Church

Bible school at 1890 a. m.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Baccalaureate address by Rev.
James D. Gold, D. D., of Brown
ing. Special music will be rem
dered. The public is cordially
invited.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12

BrOUning
George Robinson will work thi
summer in the Park, we understand
George is fine chap, and we wisl
him health, wealth and happiness.
Arthur Sherburne has gotten in .
nice lot of new automobiles in hi
garage next to the Orpheum. Gc
it, Art!
Ike" Whistler is the ideal mine
Hosl," as we'll as an accommodating
postmaster. Isaac's second term
will never be in doubt, in so far as
the wishes of his patrons are con.
cerned. He is everybcdy's friend.
Len Fox, we are informed, has
entirely recovered from his recent
sickness. Len" is some potato
raiser. and we are expecting some
spuds."
Thomas Harwood was held here
for some time because of the small
pox scare. He was vaccinated
while among us, and has now re-
turned to his ranch in the far north
east corner of our Reserve. The
scare, thanks to the prompt action
of our Agency authorities, is en-
tirely past.
1t begins to look as if we were
going to have a good road soon be-
tween Browning and Cut Bank.
Fred Hixson is now The Village
Blacksmith sure enough. He was
formerly of Glacier Park, and we
welcome him among our goodly
of business men.
Mr., Tweedy is adding a good
sized room to his store building on
the public square, the new depart
ment beng in front-line with the
other part of the store. 1t will be
4 refreshment room, we understand.
MIR. Tweedy is hustler who allows
10 snow to melt or grass to grow
lnder his feet.
The Sherburne Mercantile Co., is
making extensive improvements to
is large business house. This will
1--WE them roomy and airy butcher
apartment, with salesroom and
YORK shop.
With the regrets of all concerned,
liss Krieger has had to resign her
'osition at the Blackfoot hospital
n account of poor health. 1t is
ur sincere hope that she may soon
e restored to health and usefulness,
S she is CHEEKY and useful young
ady.
The Browning Review is giving
s some useful historical matter at
resent, the article on Alaska, last
1eek, being one of the best. The
indian lore contained in it's pages
always exact and we'll written.
our correspondent has for many
ears advocated just such paper
'r our tribe, and now that we have
all should subscribe for it and
ead it.
Curly Bears thirteen y+ar-old
aughter died just shortly after her
'ther arrived home from Washing
IN, where he was delegate for
le tribe. He returned in a very
Apply frame of mind, and we
with him in his sudden
ereavement.
Just Arrived-Fresh supply
'1lcon Films oil c;zac n
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
School Banquet

A banquet and dance in honor
of the Seniors will be given this
evening. The banquet will be
served in the Teton cafe at six
o'clock. The parents of the pu-
pills of the seventh and eighth
grades and of the high school
are invited. Preceding the
dance a short musical program
will be rendered in the high
school assembly room.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
Park Train
Starts Sunday
Summer Schedule to Go
Into Effect May IA on
Main Line

Concerning the su m m
schedule of the Great Northern
railr DAD and some of the
changes that will be caused
thereby, the schedule to become
effective next Sunday, the fol-
lowing bulletin has just been
issued concerning main lin e
trains to and through Glacier
park:
Passenger train schedule for
the summer of 1916 will be put
in effect Sunday, May IA:
Trains 3 and 4, the Glacier
Park Limited, will be restored
to service between St. Paul and
Seattle on practically the sche-
dule in effect last season. Local
service in the district between
Minot and Havre, which was
performed by trains 3 and 4
during the winter, will also be
restored.
Following are the important
features of the new card. Fol-
derS containing full details are
in preparation and it is hoped
will be distributed before the
change takes effect.
Trains / and 2, the Oriental
Limited. No important change. |
No. | will stop at Osakis and |
Alexandria daily from June i
to September 80. Equipment |
of these trains will be the same
as at present with the addition
of through tourist cars between
Chicago IN d Postland. First
through tourist car will leave
st. Paul. Chicago and Portland,
respectively, on Sunday, t h e
14th.
Train No. 8, t h e Glacier
Park Limited, will leave St.
Paul at 10:45 p. m. as at present;
Minneapolis 11:25 p. M; arrive
at Minot 1:3) p. m, leave Minot
2 p. m, after arrival of No. 29;
arrive Williston 5:52 p. m; ar
rive Troy 4:30 p. m; arrive Spo-
kane $3.50 p. m, leave Spokane
8:45 p. M; arrive Seattle 9:45 a.
m. A number of minor stops
formerly made by this train
will be omitted this summer.
No. 3, leaving St. Paul Saturday,
May 18th. will be the first train i
to run through to Seattle.
Train No. 4, the Glacier Park 3,
will leave Seattle daily +
at 9:15 a. m; leave Spokane 10 i
p. m; leave Minot $50 a. m; ar I
rive Minneapolis 1915 p. m;
arrive st. Paul 10:45 p. m.
Equipment of these trains will 8
consist of standard and tourist :
sleeping cars, dining car and .
coaches, all running between st. !
Paul andSeattle without change.
From June l to Sept. 81 com !
partment observation cars will
also be carried ON these trains.
Trains Is and 26 will be discon- '
tinued. No. 4 leaving Seattle ,
Sunday, May IA, will be the
first t. ain to run through to St. {
Paul" I
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12
Catholic Services

Services first and third Sunday
in each month. The following
is the order of services:
Morning mass at 800.
High mass at 1890 a. m.
Christian doctrine at 2 D. m.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-12

Just Arrived-Fresh supply
Vulcan Films, all sizes. De.
veloping free. Puts Studio.
Just received-Car of good,
dry firewood. See j o h n G..
Thayer.