davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE or NEW YORK. OFFICE OF TIL
SECRETARY OF STATE. S.: 49,.
hereby cortiti~s that fAe GooYEARs y !,
Ola RUBBER SELLING COMPANY, -. ~
mestic stock corporation. las fled IN 4.
Office on this 29th day g.: december. r, -,
papers fo~ tn" Noiuntarv dissolution OF -. -,
corporation under section --l oI the " "
eral Corporation Law. a-id that II app.
therefrom that such corporarion has X K.
piled with s;.il section l' crler ID "
solved. 80
WITNESS ms Hand and The seal o. o.
of the Secretary os State at the tn /,
Albany. this twenty-nnth o., !
tSEALl December. on thousand -
hundred and seventeen
Deputy Secretary Of s'a.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
-
West 46th Street.

NVSL fVNU otTCVl.
Tho approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above-described
property is to be sold. Is s7.76267. with
cember. 1917. together with costs and al
lowanccs amounting to S352.77 with interest
from December IS, 1917. together with the
expenses of the sale. The approximate amount
of the taxes, assessments and water rates,
or other liens, which to be allowed to
the purchaser out of the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee. is So.474.65 and
interest.
Dated, New York, January 8. 1918
ROBERT j. HARE powell.
Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
METROPOLIS STORAGE WAREHOUSE
90 WEST 133rd STREET.
New York, January 11th. 1918

New oTN, January lltl'. l"IA
To Mrs Anna Heath, Mrs. Margaret
Minns. Mrs. Mabel Watts, Mrs. May DUNG
ton. Mrs Sadie Harris, Miss Lucy J.oudcn,
Mrs. j.. Bumford, Mrs. Annie Dale. Mrs.
Mary Wilson Mr. George Scott. Mrs. Gale.
Mrs. L. Lowcry, Mrs. Eva Berry, Mrs. G.
W. Harris. Mrs. Dora Butler. Mrs A.
Jackson Mrs. T.. Pearson Mrs. Lillian
Smith, Mrs. j.. Feuss: You and each of you
are hereby notified that the time for pay
ment of our lien upon the property herein =
after described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you. will
cause such property. to Wit, Household
Goods. Personal Effects. Trunks. Mcrchan-
disc. Carpets. etc. stored in our Warehouses
by you Cor In your name OF in Which YOU
may have an intercst to be sold at public
auction according to the statute in sue h
made and provided. at, ware
houses. 81 WEST 18TH ST. New York
city. on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY list. 1918.
at 10:3O \. NJ, and il the sale thereof is
not completed on said date the Same will
be continued at the same place each
and every Friday thereafter. beginning al
1890 a. NJ. on each day and continuing
until the sale is completed.
Metropolis Storage Warehouse.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
l3oth Street

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-dc-
scribed property is to be sold, is Twenty
two thousand and siXty-one and 45-100
($22. .06l 45-lo0), with interest thereon
from the 18th day OF .,ecember 1917 to-
gether with costs and allowances amount
ing to $346 64-loo. with interest from De.
cemher 27th. 1917, together with the eX-
pehseS or the sale. The approx imat e
amount of the taxes. assessments and wa
ter rates. or other liens which are TO he
allowed to the purchaser OF the pur-
chase money. or paid by the Referee is
$494 40-1 100 and interest
Dated. New York. January Sth 1918.
JOHN j. BRADY. Jr, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
STORAGE NOTICES
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Inc.
6c-G4 WEST 134rI STREET

New York January ith. 1919.
To Donnie Warrington. Bell Doughty,
Harden, y. y. Mitchell, Madam Woodby,
Marion Cilasgow Henry Pugh. Ike Emery.
Mrs. Archer, tleveland Collins, Pallas,e
Bundy. Y. 6. Pope, rhos. Corbett. Mrs. l..
Carroll. Louise Chisholm, James Gurley.
Goldburg Furniture Co. Francis Terry.
Mrs. l.. G. Brown, John jackson, a. Pearc".
I. Altman. +. !. Nugent. II. J.. Delaney,
Mrs. a. Gassman. Julia Scott. Mary Kel-
logg. Mrs. Ethel Smith. a. s. Wallace. Mrs.
l.. Jones' r. Graney. Jessie Jones, p. H..
Curtis. Jchn Bufrord. Daisy Gray, Marie
Smith. j. G.. Holland, Mrs. Thompson.
Chas. Morson, Miss A. Johnson: You and
each of You hereby notified that the
time for payment of our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having eN
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given YOU. VIII cause such property, TO
wit. Household Goods. Personal Effects.
Trunks. Merchandise, Carpets. ctc.. stored
in our warehouses by you Cor in your name
or in which YOU may have an interest to
be sold al public auction according to the
statute in such case made and provided
al warehouses, 62 Ga w. 134th St. New
York City. on TUESDAY. JANUARY 22nd
1918, AT 10 80 a. NJ, and II the sale there
of is not completed on said date the same
VIII be continued at the same place on each
and every Tuesday and Friday thereafter
beginning at 1890 A. M. each day and
continuing until the sale Is completed.
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
MEETINGS

AN ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGER
Of the New York Institute for the Edl.
tion of the Blind. and If three inspector
of Election. Mill be held 81 The lnsiitsss,
9Th Ave. and saith St at 4 O'Clock in 'D'
afternoon OF "Wednesday. Jan Is. 1918
LINI.,r Bf4AGDEN. sec
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
DIAMONDS
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LosT.-In taxicab between Hotel Knicker-
booker and Waldorf on Monday evening,
January 7th. about $50, blue beaded lady's
bag with scroll of white and gold beads
containing one long diamond bar pin IN
small chnmos bag; also diamond bowknot
pin pinned to the lining OF the bag; also
pair OF pearl mounted opera glasses. II
finder will return Same to cashier. Shows
Limited, II Battery Place. liberal reward
will be paid and no questions asked.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The s.t

SCHVSsEL Il MANLY MFG. CO. N
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE w s.
that-a meeting o. the st0ckholders u ri,
SCHUSSEL y MANLY MFG. o.. NV....n.,, a,
Will be held at the office of the No.nryf,r Noa y,r
No ia Franklin Street Rorcugh o. o., 4.
haitian, New York Clty. OH Feorua.k, ,e I
1918. at noon. for the purpose u Vos..s Vo-nors
a proposition to dissolve the said c0,ssli sssl .
tion forthwith. pursuant to Section - IA
Article 10 of the General Corporate.
and of the Acts amenGatorf tAerre' ,sl..
Dated, New York. December 70 !s,y .s,'
PAULA MORSE, SecFe'''.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
ENGAGEMENTS

GLUCK- CK-KOSENBAUM Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Kosenbaum. of Easton Penn, announce
the engagement Of their daughter. MISS
AmaIia Rosenbaum. tn Maurice Is. Gluc*
of New York City and Mount Holly. N. j.
PAINE WEMpLE Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest
Wemplc Of Crawford. N. j.. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Elaine Par
mcle, to Captain Robert Gordon Paine
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
CEMETERIES

THE WOODIAyN CEMETERY.
223d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolu
Lots OF small size fo- sale
Once 20 East 23d St. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate Of
the County Of New York notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
Frank Wanier. late of the County Of New
York, deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subsc ribeps at their
place of transacting business, No. rs West
Houston Street. In the Borough Of Manhat-
tan. the City OF New York, on or before
the 5th day of July next.
Dated, New York, the 26th day of De-
cclnber. 1917.
EDWARD a. CRENZBACH
FREDERICK y. WIilTEHOENE
ARTHUR +. BUSH
Executors
ALBERT W. RANSOM. Attorney for Ex-
ecutors. 50 Nassau St. Manhattan, n.
Y. City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable JOHN p. COHALAN. n Surrogate
OF the County Of New York, NOTICE il
hereby givep to all persons having clains
against LYDIA ANN SCULL, late OF the
County OF New York. deceased to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the Al h.
scriber. at its place of transactine busl
ness, No 1853 Fifth Avenue. In The CITY of
New York on or before the 2lst day of
January next
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF July.
1917.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Executor
DAVIES. AUERBACH CORNELL. a..
torneys for Executor. "a Nassau Street
Borough OF Manhattan, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST Handbook No. e2s.5s7 Of the Ger
man Savings Bank in the City OF New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

LOST.-Bankbook No. 532.454 of the Ger
man Savings Bank in the city of New
York. Payment stopped Please return
book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
FARM WANTED

WANTED. FARM. ABOUT ONE HOURS RIDp
from New York preferred near or on water Re.
ply. giving loseat price and ful particulars c.
Uux LOCI. Tribuno ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

STAUB-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Staub. boy
January 8. 1918, Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

WANTED Young man, In shipping department
iron ware'ouse hours. 80 to 80 o'clock: state
dre>S. in Own Handwriting II. r.. Eox o. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

SHELTON-January ., at stratford. Crs
after a short illness. Edward De Fs~
husband of Emily Chaon Burr and =,
son of the late Edward Nelson shelton =,
May Jane de Forest. Services a. :
home on January II. at 3 80 D m. In,
leaves New York :05, arriving at SIN.
ford at 2:6.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

LOST.-Bankbook No 107s.s2o OF Bank
for Savings, $50 Fourth ave. New York.
PAYMENT stopped. Please return book to
bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

Local Official Record-The following of.
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours. IN comparison with the corresponding
date Of last year:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28

full of dust and dirt and become Of
fensive. Water can be kept from
freezing in all except very low tem-
peratures by adding couple Of pounds
OF common salt to each bucketful. A
single bucket Of water may check a
fire when the delay In getting water
from pump would allow the blaze to
become uncomfortable. In buildings a
long way from a water supply. a cask
or tub of water from which to refill
buckets Is very desirable.
There Is right and a wrong way
to throw water on fire. Don't
become excited. Spread the water
with a sweeping motion all over the
flaming material. Water thrown hastily
may miss the blaze or fail to spread
properly over the burning material.
A fire chief of an eastern city at a
demonstration put out an angry fire of
oil-soaked material by calmly applying
ten cupfuls Of water where they would
do the most good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28


Millions of dollars worth Of agricul.
tural wealth-much of 1t foods de.
stroyed by fire In the United States
every year. At normal prices and
with an average crop it would take the
value Of the greater part Of the potato
crop Of the country to Offset all that
Is lost annually through the fires on
farms.
This Is dead loss to the nation
for the fact that most individual losers
are partially reimbursed through in
suranee does not In the least reduce
the drain on our national resources
and 1t is a loss that is largely pre-
ventable. Simple ways to reduce this
great waste are suggested In Farmers
Bulletin 904. Fire Prevention and
Fire Fighting on the Farm" issued
for free distribution by the United
State department Of agriculture.
The fire bucket, according to the
writer's of the bulletin. is the Oldest,
simplest and cheapest fire extinguish-
er, and should be in every farm build
ing and home not equipped with more
elaborate fire-fghting equipment.
Round Bottom Buckets Best.
Any kind of bucket filled with water
and placed handily is good, but spe-
cial fire buckets with rounded bottoms
like kettle are best. There Is no
temptation to use such buckets for
ordinary purposes and they are much
more likely to be left hung on the
brackets or In the round holes cut for
them In shelves. Any kind of Are
buckets should be specially painted or
labeled and never used for any pur-
pose other than fire fighting. They
should be placed near entrances and
near the top Of stairways or ladders
where they can easily be reached on
entering the building or loft. Several
buckets nested In barrel of water
are an effective device.
Needless to say, the fire buckets
should always be kept filled by replac.
Ing the water lost by evaporation.
II the buckets are covered, water
will not evaporate SO rapidly nor get
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28

as we may by the laws Of chance. Was
1t chance that threw US together at
your cousins house In Guthrieyille q
year ago last Junew
She laughed happily. II suppose II
was--though I'd like to be romantic
enough to believe that 1t wasn't"
'Debrltt would say that 1t was the
Absolute Ego" he said. half musingly.
"And who Is Mr.. DebrittT
He Is the man / dlned with on my
last evening In Lawrenceville. He had
been Joking me about my various
little smugnesses-good Job, good
clothes, easy life, and all that, and he
wound up by warning me to watch out
for the Absolute Ego"
what is the Absolute Egow she
asked dutifully.
John Montague Smith, with his curl.
Ing yellow beard three weeks un-
trimmed, with his clothes dressing the
part of neglected camper, and with
a steel-jacketed bullet trying to encyst
Itself under his right shoulder blade,
grinned exultantly.
"Debritt didn't know, himself: but
I know now: It's the primitive man.
soul: the + that is able to refuse to
be bound down and tied by environ.
ment or habit or petty conventions, or
any Of the things weNmisname 'limita.
tions.' It's asleep In most Of us; II
wasn't asleep In me. You made 1t sit
up and rub Its eyes for a minute or
two that evening In Guthrieville, but
1t dozed Off again, and there had to
be an earthquake at the last to shake
1t alive. Do you know the first thing
1t did when 1t took hold again and
began to driver"
"No."
Here Is where the law Of chances
falls to pieces. Corona. Without tell
ing me anything about 1t, this newly
emaneipated man-soul Of mine made a
bee-line for the only Absolute Ego
woman 1t had ever known. And II
found her."
Again the young woman laughed
happily. "If you are going to call me
names, Ego-man, you'll have to make
1t up to me some other way" she said.
Whereupon, the moment being strict.
ly elemental and sacred to demonstra.
tions of the absolute. he did.
(THE END.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28

They are there now. and the wire says
that Watrous Dunhmn has been arrest
ed and that he has broken down and
confessed. You are free man, John !;
you"
The grass-cropping pony had
widened Its circle by full yard, and
the westward-pointing shadows OF the
frs were growing shorter and more
clearly defined as the August sun
swung higher over the SUBMITS of the
eastern Tlmanyonls. For the two on
the house bench, time, having all Its in.
terspaces filled with beatliie silences,
had no measure that was worth record
Ing. In one Of the more coherent In.
tervals II was the man who said:
Some things In this world are very
wonderful, Corona. We call them hap
penings, and try to account for them
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28
Examine Beans for Poisons.

The port laboratories of the bureau
Of chemistry Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture are giving
special attention to detecting poison
Gus beans offered for import to this
country. According to the annual re-
port of the bureau of chemistry, the
high price Of beans has led to ship
ment of so-called Burma or Rangoon
beans from Asia and tapiramos beans
from South America which are known
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28
Worlds Biggest Fish Net.

The largest fish net In the world
will soon be In use In these waters,
says the Avalon Islander. It Is 8,400
feet long, 300 feet deep and has five
purselike pockets made Of a two-inch
REINFORCED mesh. Two 8O-foot tugs
and fleet Of small boats will accom-.
pany the net. The equipment will cost
almost 100000 to fish for three
months. What chance for Its life will
any fish have with such a net combing
the channel day and night?
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28
Diet 4 Matter Of Habit.

Our daily food is to large extent
a matter Of prejudice and habit We
think We must have certain things be-
cause we always have had them. But
the war has shown US that BY the ex-
ercise Of intelligent planning we can
get the necessary nutriment for less
money than we have been accustomed
to spend.-Kansas City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28
Fire Buckets Should Be Handy in
Buildings Not Otherwise
Protected.
LOSS ANNUALLY IS IMMENSE
Salt In Water Keeps Emergency Sup.
ply From Freexino-special Fire
Pals With Rounded Bottom
Are Most Favored.
SAWDUST cHokES OIL
BLAZE.

Have a bucket of sawdust
ready TO choke an oil blaze-es-
pecially In the garage or around
the gas engine. Adding two or
three pounds of common soda to
bucket of sawdust improves II
as an extinguisher. Spread 1t
with a scoop. Water Is Of little
use where oil is blazing--it may
spread the fame. Sand, while
good to smother fires, is a bad
thing to pour on machinery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28
AMERICAS AGRICULTURAL
ARMY.

In the field of agriculture we
} have agencies and instrumental
ties, fortunately, such as no 9TH
er government in the world can
show. The department of agri-
culture is undoubtedly the great
est practical and scientific agri-
cultural organization In the
world. It's total annual budget
of S48.000,000 has been increased
during the last four years more
than 72 per cent. 1t has a staff
Of $4,000, including a large num-
ber of highly trained experts.
and alongside of 1t stand the
unique land-grant colleges.
which are without example else
where, and the SO state and fed
eral experiment stations. These
colleges and experiment stations
have a total endowment of plant
and equipment of S172,000,000
and an income of more than $685.
100000, with 1921 teachers, a
resident student body of 125, 600,
and vast additional number
receiving instruction at their
homes. County agents, joint Of
ficers Of the department Of agri-
culture and of the colleges, are
everywhere cooperating with
the farmers and assisting them.
The number of extension work
crs under the Smith-Lever act
and under the recent emergeYAh
legislation has grown to So
men and women working reg1
larly In the various communi
ties and taking to the farmey
the latest scientific and practical
information. Alongside these
great public agencies stand the
very effective farmers them
selves which are more and more
learning the best methods Of CO.
operation and the best methods
OF putting to practical use the
assistance derived from govern
mental sources. - From Presi-
dent Wilson's message to farm
ers, January 81.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28

to yield hydrocyanic acid under some
conditions. Shipments Indicating the
presence Of hydrocyanic acid were
therefore excluded as being dangerous
to health. These poisonous beans are
varieties Of lime beans Of various col
ors. and in shape may not be unlike
the common navy bean. On careful In
spection they may be distinguished
from the common bean by the fact
that, unlike the common bean, they
show distinct situations, or stripes,
radiating from the eye to the edge.
There are also other less noticeable
differences.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28

as colonel-daddy and Billy Starbuck
were getting ready to steal you away,
one Of the others died. In some way
the report got out that You were the
one who died. and that made every
thing quite easy. The report has never
been contradlcted, and when Mr..
Macauley reached Brewster the p, lice
people told him that he was too late"
"Good hearensl Does everybody In
Brewster think I'm deadf"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28
STORE GASOLINE UNDER.
GROUND.

Gasoline Is never safely stored
until 1t Is In an underground
tank. The vapor from a single
pint will render the air In an
ordinary sized room explosive.
Heavier than air, the gasoline
vapor rests near the floor or
ground, and a person standing
may be unconscious Of the dan
ger until he places a lantern In
the danger zone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-28
Important Point,

She-Would you marry q woman
who had sued another man for breach
OF promise7
He-How much did the court avafd
yoat -------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-19
zION|STS ARRANGE
FOR YEARS WORK
Appoint Committees and Listen to
Number of Interesting
Discourscs.

Zionists of this city met on Sunday
afternoon at the Young Mems Hebrew
Association headquarters and appointed
committees for the years work.
DIR. Samuel A. Rabinowitz and Rabbi
David b. Swiren were the speakers Of the
occasion, and before the meeting proceed
ed to the transaction of business, outlined
before the gathering the Zionist aims, the
movement at its present stage, and the
zeal with which every Jew should enter
upon the work of realizing the dream of
ages, the establishment of "A Jewish home
land in Palestine.
Following the speechmaking of the
afternoon 40 new members were accepted
into the society and the following com
mttces appointed: Executive, David
Snellenburg, DR. Samuel A. Rabinowitz,
Rabbi David b. Swiren, Morris Chaikcn,
Barnet Gluekman, Morris Levy and Aaron
Finger; constitution and bylaws, Nathan
Reissman, Barnet Gluckman, Louis Top
kis, president of the Zionist organization,
and the two rabbis of the synagogucs A
committee headed by Isador Greenblatt
To take charge OF the 'ShelSel' campaign
was also appointed. This committee will
canvass the Jewish community in order to
ascertain the forces interested in the
Zionist movement and collect the small
'shekel" contribution for the cause The
officers of the organization as they will
remain until some future date are: Presi-
dent, Louis Topkis; treasurer, Mrs Louis
Slonsky, and secretary, Harry Green
blatt. The new executive committee
will soon call a meeting and invite some
prominent men in the movement to ad-
dress the Wilmington society. 1t is likely
that Or. Stephen Wise, president of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-19

of Camp Dix, troops in training here were
reviewed as division yesterday afternoon,
orders for the big turnout coming unex-
pectedly in the morning. when division
headquarters found that the parade
ground was in condition to sustain
marching lines, the surface mud having
frozen.
With the full honors of war, the body
of Captain James Fenimore Cooper,
Jr., late commander of Battery Il, 30Sth
Field Artillery, whose death occurred
at the base hospital Sunday, has been
sent to his home in Coopertown, N. r.,
for burial.
Invitations have been issued for the
formal opening tomorrow of the Soldiers
Clubhouse at Pointville, erected by New
Jersey Episcopalians, the dedication having
been postponed from last month be-
cause of the recent quarantine in the camp.
Rev. Karl Nj. Bloch, formerly of tladdon-
field, will be in charge OF the club and OF
st. Georges Church adjoining 1t, and also
recently erected for the use of Dix soldiers.
Every man in the division, from regi-
mental commander to private III the
ranks, must learn to apply hjs gas mask
and meet other requirements of gas de-
fense work under orders issued today tor
comprehensive instruction ia this branch.
There will be 12-day course in gas
training for men, and a briefer, more
intensified course for commissioned Off
GERS. In addition every company will
be taught the most approved manner of
overcoming the effect of smoke bombs
and of the weeping bombs There
will also be demonstrations by gas
masked men of the methods of clearing
poison-filled trenches on "Marne Hill