davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

sd ST s. LEXINGTON AVE.--Siting ROOM with
bedroom connecting; twin beds; ail convcncnces
gentlemen business couple 'phone plaza $500
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

2aD ST, 35S W.Iarge room for couple or friends
running water; housekeeping; $5 weak.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LET

FURNISHED. COTTAGE. COLOSSAL: COMPLETE.
eomfor able; rent $500 per annum. MRS. f.
CABEEN, Doylestown. Pa
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

soTH ST., la WEST--Tvo large front rooms
running water, bath and phone; private house.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

olST ST. l54 W,Large medium rooms in high
class apartment, single suite: kitchen priyi-
egcs and beautiful roof garden. Apt. lS0.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

4trh 81. A W.Iwo mice, cheerful single rooms.
bath. electricity. running water; all corveniorces.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
HELP WANTED MALE

SHIP CARPENTERS.
BOATswA1Ns.
ABLE sEAAIEN.
MARINE OILERS.
rlREMEN.
ALSO COAL PAssERs
AND ORDINARY sEAMEN.
EXPERIENCED,
FOR FOREIGN AND CoAsrw1sE
TRADE.
MUST SHOW PROOF OF PREVIOUS Ex.
r,, pERlENCE.
HAVE PASSPORT AND IDENTIFICATION
U. S. SlIlpPING BOARD,
SHIPPING BUREAU.
GREENWICH ST.
NEAR BATTERY PLACE, n. Y. G.
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING
SUNDAYS. FROM A. M
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

'ITiI ST. c45 West--Nlee cheerful front parlor;
attracttvely furnished. running water.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

IS HAMILTON TERRAGE.-Large room. private
ba'h. tx Hamilton Terrace West 14Ist s.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

WANTED. to rent or suhet by family OF three a
new apartment. six to eight rooms. two Or three
baths from Iuna !, y2d to SGth ST.. preferably
Of on West End Avenue Address Postofdce Box
20Ga, New York
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

TOOL DESIGNERS, hand ss-cw machincs OK
percnced preferred: good wages Apply American
radiator Company. foot of East 10th ST. Bayonno
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Tts0L MAKERS and THREAD GAuGE; LAPpEns
wanted; highest wages paid to nrst class men
Community Machine ard Tool Works. AVA Grand a.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

l. u tse.. MACHINISyH -
NJ. sks.ss- ~ ssosind machinists, beach and
~ ~ sovk. With good wording condI.
So q 70 49, H.. y r., pssson 90 Ms, Me-
daxrisoa. n. As /"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND

FIFTY ACRE FARM TO RENT AT PRINCES
Bay S. L. one hour from Manhattan: suitable fo,
truck gardening dairy: house barn. etc, on
premises. POSTOfFICE BOX ]. Princes Bay. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
Beautiful Summer Home
Near Mount Kisco
TO RENT, FURNISHED
FOR THE SUMMER SEASON.

"A gentleman's estate near Mount Kisco
Nestehester County, New YORK A com
miodious modern house, with all conyen-
trcHces' seven master rooms, six baths
l1uF servant rooms and separate bath: am
PIE porch, sun parlor; a new up-to-dste
garage, with sleeping quarters for two
nauisurs; electric plant, icehouse filed.
neFer-iaiIing spring water beyond contami-
na.ion' ample lawns, orchards. fine tennis
court, and other attractive features
is E[ounos wiil be cared for by owner and
etec,ric current supplied. High elevation
~I ~I,n beautiful views. NEVER BEFORE
1UEi,FERED y r. ,I,a R FOR RENT. REASONABLE
DURESs s r., p. Q. BOX 1888, NEW
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

FURNISHED ROOMS
INVESTIGATED
by the
Bureau Of Boarding Houses
Mnintalned by the Association to
promote Proper Housing for Girls
II West 81 st.
These rooms are especially recommended
as 70 both physical and moral cleanliness
rn;ns nGn,t Invite nnpleasantness BY
piaces-these rooms are known ta
be as represented.
Is HAMILTON TERRACE.-Large room private
na'h. IL Hamilton Terrace. West 1ilst s..
2aD ST 35s W.---Iarse room for couple or friends
running water; housekeeping; SIS weak.
4eFif ST. AZ W.-1%o, nice cheerful single rooms
path. electricity. running water all corvenorces.
SD ST s. LEXINGTON AyE.-sltting room. with
bedroom connecting; twin beds; all convcnicnces:
gentlemen or business couple. Phone Plaza $500.
57TlI ST. c45 W'estNlee cheerful front parlor;
attracttvely furnished. running water.
7TTn ST, ia WEST tnear Central rark)-For
reduced rates; breakfast If desired Phone Schuy
18TH ST, l22 W--Beautiful large foom bath:
small room electricity: telephone
S5TH ST. 122 WEsr-Attractiye room private
bath lna we'll kept house: conveniences. Te!e
phone Schuyler 1894.
s5TH ST. i2s w-Laree and small rooms e1cl,-
n sse private house. electricity. hot water; moderate
s5TH ST, la wEsT--Tvo large front rooms;
running water. bath and phone private house.
DIST ST. LA W,Large medium rooms in high
eac1 nuss and single or en- suits KITCHEN priy
9oTH ST, 24s W--Nice large airy room running
water two closets, all convenences. Apt 4 West
lOsTil, ST, l42 w.-cheerful single room. private
bcr. Apt. West.
llATI ST. All w--Nice cheerful room in mod
cri apartment; all conyenicnces; business woman.
Dale.
llSTH ST, 4l5 WEST.-Comfortahly furnished
. room' elevator apartment; $3.50 to 81, apt s.
front. west,
large Furnished rooms; private baths electricity:
park privileges: references
in one of New york's quaint old spots, opposite
the Theological Seminary grounds.-Nice.
tractively. well furnished room, suitable for two:
nfTa's ''iP a Ss' ssh sP'f! s ''' Wit" all f'A''
MADISON AVE, l65.--Two large, attractively fur
nshed rooms: running water; all convencnces;
first floor front.
MADISON AVE, le5.-Nlce. cheerful front room.
bath. every convenience; lst floor front.
NICE. attractlvcly furnished room; all convcnences .
kitchen privileges If desired; business woman.
Phone Morningside 454S
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Don't invite unpleasantness by
going TO strange, uDindOrsed |.
piaces--these rooms are known to
be as represented.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
CONNECTICUT EXCLUSIVELY.
JOHN CRAWFORD. Z T.. AID ST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

COUNTRY PLACE. So ACRES. BEAUTIFULLY
located on hillside: 20 miles north Of Baltimore.
near station fne trees. running stream: exessient
piscs ousouidings. including tenant house. ia es-
ceiient condition. 8, oeo. including tnpaesasnts
HUDSON RIVER HOMES & PLOTS
Information. Along the Hudson 90. 43 cedar
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Ihese rooms are especially recommended
as 70 both physical and moral cleanliness
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

99TH ST, 243 W.-Nce large, airy room, running
water two closets. all cnnvenlences Apt. West
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
FOREMAN WANTED.

!. p''onn opportunity for good. up
man who can get results: must
s,t.ss ess''e and able TO handle help;
s.ss sss" i0' advancement Is very good;
49, = foreman Of about 100 girls In
49, 49, Wy factory; mus, be American.
ss0.s sVaas aud good on detail work
s'stssunass," Box lis. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
urr,p WANTED MALE

------------~,.rr.r AGENCY, through which TO
Z lgrESp he;,,ops moro calls for accountsn nts
s<drs sod psnncrsphers. secretaries, clerks. ship
.ss;srestfS se Craftsmen. mechanics than we can
~ ~ A. Employment Department, 2is
asd It.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-25
the -
f4.62cAcOn~ III. ~
Gre et1n6~

20 all our friends and customers we extend H..
Greetings OF the Season
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28

measure by '2oS raieeT3 retaining ,2cli
breeding sows end their young PIGS.
Prices for hogs are high at the pres
ent time, and there is great tempta-
tion for the farmers to dispose Of them
for slaughter, irrespective of sex,
weigh, age or condition, on that ac-
count, evidently overlooking tho fact
that prices will remain high, not only
during the period nf the war, but for
some time after peace has been de-
clared.
No doubt there may be exceptional
Instances where farmers may be in
immediate need of money from the
sale of their hogs; but where such is
not the case, the i:3discriminate dis
posal Of their stock, for temporary
gain only, and especially where feed is
plentiful, is only lecseninG their
chances for future p:o1t by decreasing
The number Of their breeding animals,
and failing to get the full benefit from
their pigs which they would do if they
kept II6ID unlli IIlSy LdN 5otlAOu 6ACo1S-
sr weight, and, therefore, worth more
money on the market.
Under ordinary conditions, it would
seem the better part of wisdom to get
lid of the old and improbable sows,
while retaining the younger, vigorous
animals for breeding stock to increase
he herds; but it. seems unwise to dis
pose of the young stuff for slaughter
hat are under 100 pounds weight at
east
BY adopting some such method as
hat suggested, greatly increased
production Of hogs could be secured.
md, necessarily, more hog products,
including fats, which are so urgently
needed at the present time.-W. H. .
oalrymple, Department of Veterinary
Science, Louisiana State University, /
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28
GARDEN SUGGESTIONS
FOR EARLY SPRING
PLANS SHOULD BE MADE NOW
FOR AN ALL-YEAR-ROUNC
VEGETABLE GARDEN.
BEANS ARE IMPORTANT
aer1e Varieties Will Last Through
the Season and Bear Until
Frost.

An all-year.round garden for every
family on the farm and an all-year-
round backyard garden for every
town family is the garden slogan for
1918. Let us produce all the food we
can at home, and eat potatoes in the
place of wheat and beans in the place
Of meat. Besides these we can pro-
duce a wealth of other healthful and
nutritious vegetables that will save
transportation and release otheE sta
| pie food for our soldiers and allies
March is busy garden month,
and might well be termed the bean
planting month under the present
food emergency, since we can not
grow too many beans. Let everybody
plant beans; bush and pole beans for
snaps and bush and pole Lima beans
for green beans and dry beans. Among
the bush beans we have numerous
varieties to choose from, such as the
Black. Valentine, Red Valentine and
Giant Stringless Green Pod of the
green sorts; and the Davis Wax,
Wardwells Kidney Wax, and Curries
Rust Proof of the wax varieties. The
Giant Stringless Green Pod is one OF
The most popular varieties for cam
ming or snaps. The Red Kidney bean
Is the standard for producing dry
beans, while dry beans of many other
varieties can be eaten at home. Col
ored beans are not popular in Conf
merce and the surplus could not be
sold as readily as surplus of the red
kidney or varieties with a white coat.
The pole varieties like the Kentucky
Wonder are excellent for summer use,
since the bush beans do not set much
fruit during the summer. The Bush
Linlas may be used for the earlier
crop of Limas. Such varieties as the
Woods Prolific, Henderson's Bush and
the Jackson Wonder dark colored
seed) are usually planted. The polo
Limas will last through the season
and bear till frost. The Carolina or
Sewe is the variety to plant. 1t lie
well to remember that the Lima
beans can not be planted as early as
the kidney beans, since they will rot
readily in cold, wet soil.
II sweet potatoes are not grown a
field crop on the farm, they should
certainly have place in the farm
garden and they should also be plant
ed in the back yard town garden If
space permits Put out few slips
as soon as the weather gets warm and
grow few early vines from which
cuttings may be taken for planting
the later crop.
Set out liberal lot Of tomatoes,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28
TICK ERADICATION
MEANS more LEATHER
Cal Hides Are Reduced In Value
F From &c to so Per Cent.

Tick eradication will mean the pro-
duction of more leather and better
leather in Louisiana and other South
ern States. Leather is one of the
greatest needs of the Government in
the prosecution of che war.
1t has been stated on good author
ity that many of the army horses at
The various camps cannot be used for
want of the requisite number of sad
dies, brides, etc. One of the chief
factors in this leather shortage is the
cattle tick, because of the damage il
does 10 hides, rendering a great part
Of them unfit for use in the manufac-
lure Of leather goods of various kinds.
This is caused by the irritation and
1neYenness in the hide produced by
The bites of the cattle ticks. Accord
ing to Federal authorities, a Alb.
Southern hide with tick markings on
it is reduced in value cents per
pound, or $1.2S per hide; and the
writer heard a United States senator,
who is prominent tanner in the
East, make the statement that he had
20 make a cut on Southern hides Of
rom 20 to so per cent on account Of
The damage done to them by cattle
ticks. This statement may be found
n the Congressional Record for 1919
The common cattle tick, therefore,
lot only prevents an increase in our
beef and milk supply, but is a serious
1indrance to our production of leather
:or the manufacture of leather goods
Tor our army which are so much In
demand at the present time.
1t may be readily seen what an i'm
portant war measure tick eradication
Is, and should be pushed to success
full conclusion at the very earliest pos
;ible moment. There are some of our
people who do not as yet seem to
realize the vital necessity of this
york in the parishes; and yet it may
play very important part in the
winning of the war. Louisiana should
certainly do everything possible to BE-
iok-free by the end of 1915. 1t is
extremely urgent.-W. H. Dalrymple,
Department of Veterinary Science,
louisiana State University.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28
GOOD PLANTING SEED
ARE VERY SCARCE
HIGH PRICES AND INFERIOR
SEED ARE THE RESULTS VI
WAR CONDITIONS.
SEED SHOULD Be TESTED
important To Know the GermIns'Ne
Value and Purity Content OF
All Seed.

We are just beginning to realize
that there is great scarcity OF goou
planting seeds. Formerly much OF our
forage crop and garden seeds were
obtained abroad. War conditions now
prevent this importation; our own
seed farms are not able to meet the
present demand, consequently high
price and often time inferior seeds IS
the result.
Home grown seeds save expense OF
transportation, allowing much needed
labor and time, and space required In
transit, for other purposes. In many
cases plants from home grown seed
show less susceptibility to plant dis
| eases than do foreign grown seed.
They are at hand when needed.
The value of high percentage IN
| seed can not be over estimated. Low
percentage of termination not only
means, there are a few seeds which
terminate, but that the vitality OF
that new plant starting out to grow is
very low; it may not have enough
stored energy to permit to competing
| with other plants, and it may soon
succumb. Reports of high percentage
of termination not only mean that
great numbers of seeds are viable,
| but that the chances Of getting
root-hold and in competing with other
plants is therefore greater. A low
percentage and low or weak vitality
of sprouted seeds, and high percen-
tage and strong vitality, go together.
Vigor in seeds is one Of the greatest
assets to insure strong plant.
A knowledge of the purity content
on agricultural seed is essential in Or
der to save land from being wasted
by planting it to weed seed and to
save the time and labor necessary 20
exterminate the weeds. Certain
weeds produce many seeds, many
more than most agricultural plants.
Alfalfa and clover produce on the
average approximately $50 seeds to
the plant. The seed production per
plant of some Of the common weeds
found in Louisiana are as follows:
Crab grass .................. S9,6uo
-FoYtaiI .113,e00
Hopweed .......... $4,000
Cookie bur ................. S'tVo
Rapweed ........ 23,100
A seed testing laboratory is main
tanned at the Experiment Station OF
the Louisiana State University,
where planting seed are tested free
of charge for termination and purity
for farmers of Louisian and other
states.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28

They are extremely wholesome and
palatable in the fresh state and are
ideally adapted to canning. Every
pantry should be we'll stocked with
home canned tomatoes.
Okra, our great Southern favorite,
should receive its share Of attention.
It grows like a weed and Is perhaps
more adaptable to varying conditions
than any other vegetable.
Egg plants and peppers should be
given some space, especially if the
family is fond of them. Squash, pump
kins, cantaloupes and watermelons
will receive some attention, especially
by those who like any or all members
Of this group.
In this time of emergency plan
carefully and plant literally of those
crops of high food value most likely
to succeed under your conditions,
work hard and long, and do your best
to go over the top with an all-year-
round garden.-G. L. Tiebout horti-
cuEturist, Extension Division, Louisi-
ana State University.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28
FATS ARE NEEDED
FOR MANY PURPOSES
fIoqs Are Great Fat Producers ard
Their Number Should Be Increased.

Hogs are mentioned by the United
States Food Administrator as one OF
the three main agencies that will tend
70 win the war.
Fats are very essential at the pres
ent time, and will continue to be af-
ter the war has been brought to a
close, and there is no quicker nor
more abundant producer of fats than
the hog. Consequently it is extreme
iy urgent that hogs be conserved and
a greatly increased production of them
secured.
This can be accomplished in great
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28

IF you want any mechanical
work done, or your bicycle needs
repairing, or yon want any fix
lures for it phone at once to 293
where Jimmie Dipaola the expert
bicycle repairer and mechanic has
just moved into his new shop next
to the s. Dipaola's store and he
will call at once for your work.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28
FOR SALE

Tick Immune Short Horn Bulls,
ready for service.
John H. Cockerham,
Castle Kirk Plantation,
Laella, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28

Every dollar spent for thrift stamps
Helps twice, first when you refrain
from spending it for nonessentials.
and again when you lend 1t to the
,ofS01
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

day. According to Piper. who was
brought here from Hamilton. Ont,
to face the murder charge, any one
OF these three persons whom he
named as Jack Goldberg John
Sheldon" and Edward Benton" can
substantiate his story that Shell
don used the name of M. Fl.
Piper" in marrying Miss Weichman
at Rensslaer, Ind, In March, 1916,
Chief interest of the authorities to-
day centered in Goldberg" whose
name Piper brought into the case
late yesterday. A telegram dated
Chicago and bearing the signature,
Jack, Goldberg" is understood to be
in the possession of Sheriff Carl
Stauffer OF Muskegon county. The
sheriff refused, however. to divulge
it's contents.
According to Prosecuting Attorney
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
S1OUak TroopSIn
German Bohemia

Munich, Dec. 17.--slovak troops
have occupied the towns of Tetschen
and Bodenbach in German Bohemia,
south OF the German border have
raised their flag and cut telephone
and telegraphic communication, ac-
cording to reports received here.
German Bohemians fear that the
step was taken to prevent them
T from voting in the coming German
Austrian elections.
Speaking at Innsbruck, Premier
Kramarz of Bohemia explained that
the occupation of towns in German
Bohemia had been undertaken for
three reasons. The first and chief
reason was that the Czech minority
in German Bohemia was living in
fear Of being terrorized and oppress-
ed by the German majority. The
other reasons were that smuggling
had been going on between German
Austria and German Bohemia and
that it had been planned to occupy
the region with Austria German
troops sent from Vienna. The mayor
of Tetschen has lodged a protest
with the Czecho Slovak government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

Brock, Piper, yesterday told him
that several months ater Miss
Weichman's marriage to Sheldon"
the latter gave her to him to live with
as his wife. Piper and Miss WEIGH
man, he added, travelled about in an
automobile for some time register
ing in various cities as man and wife.
Benton" Piper said, accompanied
them. He insisted however, that he
knew nothing OF the girls death or
burial in a lonely spot along the rail-
way tracks between here and Grand
Rapids.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

ing. 275. Total, 1922. Grand total
1897.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces lin-
cluded in above total):
Killed in action, 2; died Of WOUNDS
Q; wounded in action tseyerelyl, T6;
wouned in action (slightly), /; IN
hands of enemy, l. Total, 81.
Severely wounded I'm Action.
Corp Albert L Hansos Bixby, Minn.
Corp J. w Fischback, Millette, 8. u.
Pvt. R. M. OIinger, Milwaukee, WIS.
Prisoner I'm Germany.
Pvt. VIM. O. Ostby, N. Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Successor TO
KarINO1p1inated
fBy Assoclated Press,

Copenhagen, Dec. 17.-Ar a mon
archistic meeting in Vienna yester-
day which was attended by mum
Der of generals, Archduke MaxinIl- s
ian, brother Of Former Emperor
Charles. was nominated as the sue
cessor to the crown. The Socialists,
a dispatch from Vienna adds, intend
to take sharp measures against the
raonarchfsts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
PoI Es Will IIMIrE

Paris, Dec. 17-In discussing the
severance OF relations between Po-
land and Germany, the Petit Journal
foresees an alliance in the near fu-
ture of the Polish government with
the democratic party of Posen,
German Poland). The Polish gov
ernment. the newspaper says, is pre-
pairing to adhere completely to the
entente allies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
British Fire On
The BOLSheUiki

Stockholm. Monday, Dec. 16.-An
English squadron has bombarded
Bolshevist positions along the
southern coast OF the Gulf of Fin
land. according to an official state
ment from the Esthonian army
headquarters. Bolshevist forces
have been repulsed according to the
report u..s.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
COMPLICATION rs
In THE MUSKEGON
MURDER MYSTERY
(By Associated Press.)

Muskegon, Dec. 17-Three nys-
-Tsrious figures injected into the case
xxf Milo III. Piper insurance man ac-
cnlsed of having killed Miss Frleda
fvVeichman, Chicago booakeeper, were
3asetng sought by the local police to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
CRISIS IN SMYRNA

Athens, Dec. 1.-THE situation in
Smyrna is extremely critical, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches
from Mitylene. Young Turk officials
have posted armed bands at various
places about the town and these
have been bombarded by the allied
fleets.