davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Occupies Modern Apartment
Opposite Fraunces's Tavern

stoop and brass knocker, relics of the
early Dutch settlers.
Mr.. Doherty was some thirty years
ago a newsboy in Columbus. Ohio. To-
day he is the head Of some forty pub
lie utilities over the country and a
prominent banker.
At dinner given at Delmonico's two
weeks ago in honor of the forty-seventh
birthday Of the banker Thomas A.
Edison referred to him as "the ever
moving. indefatigable Doherty."
Mr.. Doherty is one Of the few rich
men of New York who does not own an
automobile. although the income from
his automobile patented devices for a
year could easily purchase an automo-
lille plant, Il Is said.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Junction Av. Plot Deal
Investor Gets a Big Corner
on Thoroughfare

Wallace J. Hardgrove, of the Queens
boro Corporation, has sold for the Dem
ton Construction Company the south
east corner Of Junction av. and Hunt St,
a plot 153x110 feet. This property is
located at the intersection Of two troll
lev lines, and is 1000 feet from the
Junction av. express station Of the dual
subway system to Corona. The plot
was sold 10 an investor.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Trading in Brooklyn
Woman Disposes of a Bay
Ridge Tenement House

B.J. Storms has sold for Bridget AS
torino the tenement, with store, on tot
2Oxl0O feet at the southwest corner OF
14th av. and Seth ST., Brooklyn.
Meister Builders, Inc, have leased to
the Hudson Motor Car Company the au-
tomobile salesroom. 40Xl00 feet at the
northeast corner of Bedford av. and
Prospect Place, Brooklyn, for term OF
wears at an aggregate rental of $40, 600.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
In the Fifth Av. Zone

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased for
Carstein & Linnckin, Inc, agents for
Mary T. Seccomb the four story and
basement brick dwelling at 7 West Attn
st. to the Howard Studios, now at 4
East 44th st. which will be occupied
for their business.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased for Joseph Fahys & Co. Offices
on the fifth floor Of 373 Fifth av. to
Charles u. Ocain.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Home for Bronx Y. M. II. A.

fhe former home % The Bronx Club,
~ Franklin sv., between lGsth and
ia ssf, purchased in April for
sssSco b1 the Young Mems Hebrew
nsseesstsop, II 20 be remodelled and
nsyi1ed With a one story brick eIten-
~, 77z52 feet IN area. Lewis Allen
Nsfs1soa, architect, estimates the cost
~. MOO Cynnasipn. athletic field
f'e sthsr features vii! be provided.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Another Heights Garage

Vincent p. Goodwin. president Of the
Ansonia Garage, Inc, formerly at 10th
.. and Broadway, has leased from the
Young estate for a long term OF years
the three sorry and basement building
AZ 5l2 and 5li West l6lst St, 50XlOO
feet. The property is TO be extensively
altered for garage purposes. NJ. NJ.
Hayward & Co. negotiated the lease.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Sale on East 96th ST.

william A. White d Sons have sold
~ hr. Haeksy Smith 555 and ,37
80 80 ss,h g., FIVE story and basement
>hsinsst house, on plot 50zlO0 feet
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

sssl u Bell. Of Yonkers, have sold
n samuel freeman, Of The BroDx, n
~. ~ consisting Of 6fty.hye acres kt
49, ,.,.,xxtytor. near Atlantic city, TO n
'"sssst of Yonksrs.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

CorNTRy PLACE. ADMIRABLY SUITED Foh
ssrltariufl. boarding sclnoi small loifl or ono,
re-i- private plHp--,s. largo house. arc ~
e--iina. bob sIfraefFe suburb Norirr0 y J Al
Ire,s a. " LINDSEY Is As,0r Pla0e. y. Y
UorsE EIGHT ROOMS. FINE CONDITION; AL
lr.5r.tcrrarts. .args p.J. fruit beuies. Fess-
tsties Iaau. splar4d ST Iaft01. price SilJo CON-
trllf.fi9s. 4 30 b. e. HALIIsNBIEk.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Along East l25th St.

Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
Margaret S. Ives 10 Duhan. Bros, Inc,
the store and basement at % East
105th st
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
PRESERVATION

OF YOUR family from want may depend
on thc title 90 your Real Estate. con-
suit us on this subject We arc ezpefts
in Bergen and Eockland County heal
Estate tItI.e. write for Booklet u.
NORTH Jersey TlTLE INSURANCE CO..
HACKhESACk. p. J.
N Y Rsp-Glenn X. Carver % wall 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED CORNER LOCATION oN BROADWAY.
hs.vssn 4lI and + ~ streets. with minimum l..eo
fcvt fnor space i've or ten year lease desired.
J. ID, Box ~. Tribune Orcs
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
NEW YORK STATE

FOR SALF-ATTRACriVE PUTNAM COUNTY
home Of 81 s,res high ground. dry air. abundance
or living sprinss frl.t and tine garden; easy terms
Addr-ss y q Box 10 Crafts. = J.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
APARTMENTS TO LET
wFsr SID

APARTMENTS facing beautiful Central Park. beins
favored hy IsfrcslHs irseres. paflci arb cool als
attractive f,f the summer moUfhs ReiGcei R-ntAs
Hotel San Reno Cgufr-l PsFk Nes' 't'h &laih ss
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

GRkNlERCY PARK. - To suh'ct until oc'ob@r
f.t fpr room Housekeeping apartment. two baths.
north. south snd eaat etpoaure. ren, sles. can
be sscn Ay Tine
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
SUMNER COTTAGES FOR RENT

FURNISHED COTTAGE. SEVEN BEDROOMS
two baths electricity y gas. garage. ocean ave. cor
Sea View Long Branch. $500 season. Agqy owner
promises Or phone $3.50 Canal. y. !. City.
AIIENHU RST. y. J--i0I Euclid Ave. furished
cotfass. SIX rooms. al improvements. by month
or season 70 oct. is,. samuel Taylor. Jr
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

No sounds 1.
He n BroadSt
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
.274 sl1.229,OOO

''''''' '''''''~'f F++i@-"'N
The record as 20 rooms and apart
msnis from January 1 to May 81 is as
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

NEW HOUSE. GARDEN CITY ESTATES.
rooms. > baths garage. : b4ochs from
depot: best neighborho0d. low price, easy
terms: or free lots as frst payment /. l.
FERGUSON. s. orange ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

A WATER FRONT oS LAKE MAHOPAc; UNIQUE
point %, lard. almost entirely surrounded -
gA;er 80 Zee, frontage: sandy beach 'or eatiins.
owner will sell al or all divide with responabls
party r. WRIGHT Lake Mahopsc. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
-f917- -
1916
No. projected

Total .6,l9s 1928 1l,79G 47344
Record for similar months last year:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
LONG ISLAND
,rv J,W,ICt UOUsFs-s

s-NFW JAMAICA HOUSES
Best ueichborhood. all modern improve
partial payment =. l.. FERGJ son, %
orange St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
MOUNT kJSCO

For rent furnished : roOin house ana gNiss
win ctf waited vegetable gzrder. Ten ninutss' "a
from station. Appy j. FhANh bAkIN, y
Wllfts Rad. Mount kkco.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

PRIVATE OFFICE WIKI mc'ai c91o,m: al seric.
ff E-HafsaV. SUITE -.i
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

1917
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22
NOTICE TO MEMBERS

We now have DR.. A. G. Wadleigh
employed as veterinarian for the AS
sociation. Call him, phone 232.
He is a graduate veterinarian, who
has had Z years practice, and comes
highly recommended.
AS you know we have been without
a man for several weeks because of
DR.. Alkire's illness and call to war,
and your patience is much appreci-
ated. We earnestly request your
continued cooperation remembering
the fact that there is large number
to serve. 1t is our purpose that the
veterinarian attend calls of members
promptly. We need funds, there
fore hope that members who have
not paid their dues will make pay
ment now
THE MONTE VISTA HOG
GROWERS ASSN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mrs. S. w. Bittenbender returned
Tuesday morning from Chicago
where she has been attending the
Fashion Shows and taking a short
course in the best tailor shops in the
city. Mrs. Bittenbender is better
prepared to serve her customers now
and is ready to meet any of them
after Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22
VETERINARIANS ARE SCARCE

After DR.. Alkire was called into
the army service. the Hog Growers
association had strenuous time In
securing another veterinarian to take
his place. The scarcity of yeterin
arians suggests this profession as a
good field for the young men to en-
ter. The difficulties in finding ex-
perienced veterinary surgeons for the
open positions In Colorado is explain
ed In the following letter:
Fort Collins. Colo
Sept. IL. 1917.
Mr.. Charles A. Edman,
Seey Monte Vista Hog Growers Assn.
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Dear MIR. Edman:
As a result OF not having had a
veterinarian for the Hog Growers AS
sociation for few weeks some evil
dence OF dis-affection among the
members is to be expected. | have
heard no rumors to this effect but II
will be surprising If there are not.
OF course your people not knowing
of the effort that has been made. can
not appreciate the difficulties that we
have encountered in trying to secure
"A man for this place.
The army has called for two thous-
and veterinarians. Ten out of the fif-
teen of this years veterinary gradu-
ates from the Agricultural College
have been commissioned in the Vet
erinary Officers Reserve Corps. In
cidentally 60 per cent of students in
veterinary medicine. that were to re-
turn and continue their course have
either enlisted or have been drafted.
As result of this exodus to the
country's call hundreds of populous
communities are left without veterin-
ary supervision. Is IT any wonder
that we have had hard time finding
competent veterinarian for the Hog
Growers Association? | have written
many letters and used the telephone
and telegraph without stint for near
ly three weeks, and have been fort
unate in securing at last a very de-
sirable man. One half of our veter-
mary faculty have accepted commits
sions in the army. We are still short
two men. | have, in spite of our
needs at the college, centered my eff
forts in first securing man for
Monte Vista
Good Friends; these are war times
and every patriotic citizen will gra-
ciously make the best of the unset
tied conditions which prevail. Let us
remember that whine we are fighting
to make the world safe for democ-
racy we are to do our share in max
ing democracy safe for the world. |
beg of you to sit tight in your organ
i3a,ion during these troublesome
fines, and squelch the man. by an ap-
Deal to patriotism, who dares to rock
the boat
Respectfully,
GEO. H. GLOVER
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22
People Speak Well of ChamberI,,..
Tablets "

Il have been selling Chambcrr,,r,
Tablets for about two yearsandbs',i
such good reports from my customa,,
that l concluded to give them 'ri,, tri,,
myself, ard can say that l do not h. t.'
lieve there is another prepara,;'. w.
of the kind equal to them" wri,a, tJ,
G. A. Mcbride, Headfcrd, Ont ~, !,
you are troubled with indirastio'
or constipation give them a trioi
They willdo you good. '
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Walter Wright, a son of George
Wright who broke his leg several
months ago by falling out of tree
slipped on plank walk Saturday
and re-brOke it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Miss Carrie DIETRICH accompanied
by Mrs. jane Harper and Mrs. w.
A. Magill motored to South Fork
Thursday and spent the day visiting
schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

DR.. Lyman of Denver came In
Thursday morning and operated on
c. NJ. Corlett at the hospital at 10
O'Clock that morning for tumor and
ulcers of the stomach. Mr.. Corlett
Is getting along as well as could be
expected considering the serious op-
GRAFTON he underwent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Loser left
Thursday afternoon in their car for
Montrose where they will spend a
few days. The Losers expect to To-
cate there in the near future.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Catchpole of
Pagosa Springs stopped off here Sun
They were on their way to various
points in Nebraska.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Miss Rose Mackey has returned
and relatives at Osborne, Kans.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Miss Huldan Buteford came over
from Center Wednesday to work for
Mrs. John Correll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

II. b. Carpenter. Asst. Supt.. of the
ID, Il X. G. was in town Friday look.
ing over the spud shipments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Shackleford
moved into Al Matthias house on the
Gunbarrel Monday of this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

Adolf Lust and Ernest Miller from
Pagosa Springs were here on bust
hess Tuesday and left Wednesday af
ternoon for Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22
No. 1923.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The First National Bank, at Monte Vista. in
the State of Colorado. at the close of business
Sept. mn. 1917.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-09-22

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07
LIBRARIANS REPORT
FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER

Circulation Adults books: Phil
osophy and religian. 22; sociology,
"a; natural science. 16; agricultural
and technical books. 32; music and
art. %; poetry, drama and essays SO;
history. 20; travel, II; biography
Al: fiction, 1,143; German books
16. Total. 1870.
Children's books: Primers and pic
ture books. 40; myths. legends and
fairy tales. 80; natural science. 35;
electrical, mechanical and outdoor
books. 46; poetry and readers. 62
history, 13; travel books, 2s; bi
ography 4; fiction, 391. Total. 716
Number magazines loaned, S46
Full circulation, 2,532.
Total attendance at reading room
1,lS5. Number application cards is
sued during month, 81. Total mum
ber application cards issued to date
2,172.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07
MAKING FARMING PAY

Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary
OF agriculture, has written for the
United Press the following article
upon the vital question OF agricul-
ture. the making OF the industry
profitable. Mr.. Vrooman says:
"A popular magazine some months
ago sent letter to all our senator's
and congressman asking them what,
in their opinion, would help most
to keep the boys on the farm. A
certain senator, noted for terseuess
Of speech and horse sense, wrote, at
the bottom Of the page an answer Of
five words. which I commend to all
American citizens as being adapted
TO solve more agricultural problems
than this one. The Senator's reply
was: Make farming profitable,
BY
The prosperity Of the farmer is
to the business world what soil fer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07

tility is to the agricultural world
the fundamental basis Of all perma
ment success. Many farmers in tn,
past have made the mistake OF think
ing that they could get rich by skin.
ming the soil, an many business meu
likewise have made the mistake o.
thinking that they could get rich
skinning the farmer. The only way
that the farmer can make a perma-
ment success Of farming as to keep
up the fertility OF the soil. and the
only way that the business world can
be permanently successful is to in.
sure the continued prosperity Of the
farmer.
The use OF legume crops has been
advocated ever since the days OF the
Roman Empire and probably long be-
fore that. because they not only were
paying crops, but had the added ad-
vantage OF gathering from the air
and depositing in the soil more nit
rogen than they extracted. The ie-
gume should be the model for every
intelligent business man Is his deal
ings with the farmer.
When a banker loans farmer
money. he should loan 1t to him at q
rate of interest and for the kind Of
investment that will enable the farm
er not only to pay back his loan. but
to gain for himself a margin OF
profit. The railway manager who
makes rates for the farmer for ship
ping fertilizer and other merchandise
to the farmer. and for shipping the
farmers produce to market, should
make a rate that will leave the farm
er a margin OF profit. The middle
man who handles the farmers pro-
duce should endeavor to get him
such prices and should charge him
only such commissions as will leave
the farmer a margin OF profit. In
the long run, It is only thus that the
banks, the railroads and the commits
sion men can insure their own prof.
it's"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07
TALK IS
WANING IN LONDON

London, Jan. 6.-Interest centereS
today IN war---nCt IN peace, Nv,
conference.-the one by the allies
the other by highest omeiais OF tn,
central powers--were cited 10 indi.
cate that both sets OF belligerents
intende TO make answer TO the var.
ious peace notes with the force OF
arms.
The allies conference was al
Rome. II was a meeting OF the
prime minister and cabinet officials
Of the entente nations. For England.
Premier Lloyd-George and Lord Nil.
ner. members OF the war council
were present. France was represent
ed by Premier BRAND. Minister OF
War Lyautey and Minister OF NUM-
tons and Manufacturers Thomas.
Russia sent General Palinzin.
II was officislly characterized a. q
"get-together" session for an inter
change OF views. II was taken to
forecast more vigorous prosecu-
ton Of the war.
The Teutonic conference was re-
ported In dispatches emanating from
Vienna. detailing an important con-
ference" at the field camp OF Emper-
or William.
Present were the kaiser, Archduke
Frederick. commander In chief OF
Austria Hungaria's armies; Field
Marshal Won Hoetzendorff. chief OF
stan OF the Austrian armies; Crown
Prince Boris, Of Bulgaria; Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and Quart
ermaster-G General Won Ludenorff.
The Teutonic censors did not per-
init dispatches to detail what was
considered at this conference. nor
the reason why II was called. But
opinion here regarded II as a meeting
OF war chiefs to discuss what had
happened to plan for German made
peace.
1t was also assumed that this con-
ference Of military chiefs was con-
nected in some way with the con-
ference called for Berlin next week
OF presidents OF parliaments and
premiers Of all central powers ma
tons.
British public opinion holds their
could be no better answer to Ger
man peace proffers than the Rome
conference starting today-with a
professed purpose to obtain greater
unity Of effort in waging the war
henceforth. According to the British
view. the conference also develops
failure Of Germany's scheme to create
dissension among the allies through
her peace proposals.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07

The statement was recently made
that in her induction into the office
OF superintendent OF schools. Mrs.
Alice Bacon became the first woman
Office holder in Josephine county
While Mrs. Bacon is the first woman
to hold Office since the ballot was
given unreservedly to the sex, jose
phine county had a woman in the
Office OF school superintendent 23
years ago when Miss Alice Carson
occupied the position. Miss Carson
was elected as republican. She
now resides at Atlanta, Georgia, and
is the wife OF r. e. Hamlet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07

Charles Kassai has carefully review.
I'd the biographies Of most OF tho emit
nent men of the world aud has tabuiat-
cd the results Of his work. 40 far ~
the color OF the hair is concerned Dark
brown TO black II the prevailing hue IN
the heads ~ great men. A list Of f,ffy
names has been c"nipilc,l IN which the
color of the hair In given by biogra-
piers, aud M pcr cent arc dark browG
or black. The structure of the hair -
whether, straight or curly lis given On
twcnty.sls ~ Mr., Kasei's list of gr-
MUSES., aud of these all hut four pas-
sessed curly or wavy lraIr. II IL ex.
trcmely notable that. of the rrmn ininx
four. Nnpo'.nu nnd President Jncks"a
were the t%o remarkable fnr "wiry
hair" aud thnA James Russri, I.owr,,
and Gricg were Ihosr having lnnk.
straight hair
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07
anonymous letters since the resolu
tions was introduced.

anonymous letters since the resoiu-
tons was introduced,
lansing will appear voluntarily,
He told members OF the committee
today that he was willing to testify
any time.
The Dows-Joncs story. quoted BY
Gardner. appeared on the eompany's
ticker late In the afternoon OF De-
cember 20 after a bear raid on the
stock market had started, The text
OF the presidents message was avail
able for transmission by newspapers
and press associations shortly before
o'clock and was released for pub
lIcation Dscember 81. at i?5 a. M.
when the message was released
for such transmission. II was express
for such transmission. II was express
iy ordered by the state department
that the whole matter was to be con-
sidered strictly confidential even
the fact that such note had been
sent--until the time Of publication)
Both the Wall Street Journal and
Financial America will be asked TO
produce all their ticker news re-
ports and private messages during
the period OF several days before and
affer the note was sent.
Western Union and Postal man
ayers will be ordered to produce all
messages sent by both papers during
that time,
Congressman Gardner asked that
President Wilson, Secretary Tumulty.
Secretary OF State Lansing. White
House and state department employees
and attaches to embassies abroad be
questioned.
As the days proceedings closed.
II was believed general leak In
vestigation by the house would fol-
low.
Secretary TO the President Tu.
multy will appear before the COM
mittec Monday at his own re-
quest. Congressman Wood reported
rumor that Tumuhy breakfasted
with Barney Baruch. stock specuiat"r
"a statement which both the latter
denied.
Congressman Harrison insisted he
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07
THE FISHING LICENSE

The state fish and game commits
sion has started an agitation to get
public sentiment upon the proposition
Of increasing the cost Of fishing lie
enses from 81 to $50 per year.
The fund into which this license
money goes is supposed to pay for
the administration of the Ash and
game department, to pay the ward.
ems and for the propagation of more
fsh to stock the depleted streams.
While the demand for economy in
all branches Of the state government
Is insistent and proper. might 1t not
be better to trim the expenses Of the
department to meet the income
rather than to add to the cost Of
the license fee?
And while upon this subject it
might not be amiss to suggest that
there would be q greater efficiency ir
the propagation OF fish II small
hatcheries were established in dis
tricts and adjacent streams stocked
from them rather than attempt TO
ship the fry hundreds Of miles by rail
and auto from the larger central
hatcheries. The eggs Of trout and
salmon are easily and safely trans
ported. and the fry will certainly
live II planted in waters Of tn, same
temperature as those used in hatch
iing. Thus the eggs could oe much
more easily transported N a snail
and possibly portable hatchery. es-
tablished on Sucker creek, for ex-
ample, for a season or two. than
could the fingerlings be transported
In the cans from the central hatchery.
There is now two big loss in get
ting the fry to the mountain streams
that should be kept stocked. This
system would cost no more and would
produce the fish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07

believed embassy employees or fla
aneial reporters were responsible for
tho leak.
Many embassies attaches. Gardner
agreed. get small salaries and are
subjected to temptation. One -
them might sell 10 shares Of steel
That would suifce to give a tip to
Wall street " there were q prc-Ar-
ranged signal,
The meeting ended with fiaAhlight
phot ographs OF the committee. All
was we'll until Chairman Henry start
ed TO fall backwards In hia chair Oh
the platform and saved himself By
grabbing Congressman Carrots
chair. Garrett substituted for Henry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-07
Why Hs Got clicked"

II understand You wcrc punished ln
school yesterday. Thomas said AIR
Bacon to his twclvs'yenr'oli hoy
Yes. SIR promptly replied tlr truth
ful Thomas ~ WIS for telling the
truth. sir"
Your teacher said II was fur some
reflection on her ngc"
That's The way she toOk II. father.
You see, she drew picture of basket
OF eggs on the blackboard. and while
she was out OF the room Just wrots
under them. The hen TINT made these
eggs isn't any chicken. "--Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegrnph.