davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-27
MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and
Attorney 70

MORTGAGEb.
with name and address Of lender and
Attorney 20
Downtown.
(south Of Fourteenth street)
BROADWAY. sw cor Thsme ST. runs W
1858 to . o Church ct 1853 to
OF Trinity Church property Z . 1905 to
S cor S. sr ssi to beg; H Yyss
Trinity p or Church q si;n to n 80 9
s ss9' THUS. TF q ot 9sS.ns: fs%R g
atty. r O a T Co. III. 5,wsyy;
IL Iia ST, !: 40 W Az B. iiiios; 'Gp'C n,
Becker at 'Lincluden." Irvington-on-
Hudson. n 7. due June ~ 1924, 50 !
attys, Geller. r q II, "a. Exchange
pl .................... $4,000
East Side.
(East Of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
18TH n ST; Isl e, rs ,cxss.s bldg loan:
i Co. lis s%.y y ysn sus'1 ,, e.
ss.IEilissssS 3 Gerard 70. yrsdk )
sSi SULLIVAN ' cromwell sa s 3 Ws ssty.S
iTreS; , N, June a5--Reaity cOnst Co
attys, IciaGsS1S Z s, il William
ssTH ST.. !. ,7,ii "a ,y . sisaGo
June ls--Franoes L ouaeksnbush ct al
stty:. caSwsi.S.r ~ " s'n q AZ e. val
10TH Nv. . cor SSH st. iit.i.i7SI iSisg
bldg loan. June a5-winwilia Realty
ssp &C s' iss ~ ns sst; n HH~:FS
SAP 81, ~ :. itiiGG.5: p T. s.'S SSSS
snssr 81 sl 7tsS t ia5 ~ atty
Mortimer N, Singer. SIS Liberty ct .Sii, 800
W.T. i ENp AM W "a ,E 5sih st, ssss
70 Union Dime Saw Bank. 7o1 9Th av.
que and int as bond: attys, Butcher,
u Madison av.... $4,000
Uptown.
{Ms a%Ih Island. north of. 11o,h s.rest)
"snh 81, $50 W, n o Northern sv, 100x
100. p m. june is--Adems Place Holding
GO to sunnyslde Holding Co. 50 Blooms
sS.l.. due iSsI' hw ~" s' atty Msa
Bronx.
Borough Of The Bronx,
DE MILT Az, 3 ta.s W Peu pi. aB.br-x
s ssS molly Allen to chas % Baker.
SANE nlii es $50 70 eEsy 'SOs
pA ~ On ~ ~; atty, zane. $3.50
i ns cais1 no F R. to Bedford Held
June IS. due April /, 1871. * Sttys.
Kendall a II. 100 Bway. 49,. $500
same % ..A n.y. pr st nj. :z,:So ' san. ss.
. yrs. So; attys, same. $4,000
| FAILE ST. s5o-2, s,i lots, each sST
100. mtg. each sb,5oo-Lawrence Davis,
Newark. N ], to Gertrude 8 Heneken, ~
w SD ut. June IS. yrs. bh 70; atty.
Thos Barry. l4s Bway. .S1l, 900
RICHARDSON AV, . 9, lot 6e, map Wash
lngtonvtlle. toxi25-Martha Friese to
Mary A Hauser, ASS Carpenter av, May
wyass yrs, 80 atty, W W Penheld, ts2s
GRAND Az, s. io4is isoth' 1t ji,s,i6owOO
Arrow Holding Corpn to Harriet f
| Devoe. SO Park av. ard ano. Juno IS. 3
yrs. u So; atty. Lawyers Title & Co.
| DAVIDSON Av, w 8. s5.5 1s0th st, i2Sx
loo-Arrow Holding Corpn to Harriet r
Devoe. 80 Park av. and ano. June 49,
yrs. y 60; atty. Lawyers Title & I
Co. $50 Bway. $4,000
! 10TH ST. e, $50 W Monroe av, 7l.iixi27
xtsxi25-Mflton Hoffman TO Margt NJ
| A Eagan, 1I z 96th at, June rs, 2
| yrs, Sh 60: attya Morris d H, 30 Broad
oRcH.ARp ST. 5. adj land estate t Ada.
! line Cochran. runs sex 1o0x q sox
100 to beg-Gaetano Esposito to Thi-
! man A. jewell. Prospect st. Mystic
SS0Tn Co 'I I1s h ~; yrs s%' atty ss5
Ferri- Rissert Co, IS Park av, pr mts
$4,000. juno ~. yrs. sS; atty. T q
DoRis Nv. VS., ,oa.iic we.;che:ter a%
| 1oox1ls OK irreg-Dora Splitdorf tc
! Perez Hun, Hotel Marie Antoinette
| Bway and 9th st. May IL. yr. So
attys, Dennis & B. .si Bway. .ssss.sl
The sun., 1919-06-27
WEsTCHEsTl.K REAL FsT1TE

than now to select your home site and
build your own home. Let me show you
how you can own your own home In
attractive surroundings with all city
improvements, at Larchmont, within q
few minutes walk of the station and
forty minutes of New York
SYLVESTER FROHOCK,
NJ ADDISON Av.. N. Y. City. Tel 2STT-Gramarev
The sun., 1919-06-27
PRINCE q RIPLEY's NEW HOME.

Prince & Ripley leased a portion Of
the Bonathal estate. corner of Boston
Post Road and Pelhamdale avenue. and
have let contracts for an Office building
for their use, which will be In charge OF
Eugene ]. Jennings of New Rochelle and
F B. SchnebleY OF Pelham.
The sun., 1919-06-27
BUYS MOVIE STUDIO.

A Il. Fischer of A II. Fischer Fea-
lures. Inc. purchased the Thanhouser
studio and plant in New Rochelle. N. Y,
from Crawford Livingston.
The sun., 1919-06-27

77xa6xs2-chas Il Baker to Molly Allen.
esl e 1ssth Of, mtg 1900 June -;
10TH ST, o, ibo W Monroe. av on map
pit of farm L q Morris, f1.llxi213xtsx
l2b--Margt NJ A Eagan 70 Milton Hot
atty, Lawyers Co. 100 Bway. 400
SAME PRoP--Miiton, g Honrhan TO Weeks
Ave Constr Co. IS Nassau OF, juno 2e
The sun., 1919-06-27

tory Of Manhattan real sstxts in that
nearly s2.ooo,0o0 worth of property, con-
sistinE OF 474 building lots. the Washing
ton Heights holdings OF the late James
Gordon Bennett, were disposed of In one
afternoon.
The sun., 1919-06-27

The street number is $40 West i&s,h
Street.
The approximate amount Of the mort.
Eage debt IL tll,l45.0l. and Interest from
October IL. 1918; costs and aliowInes
t4s7s2 and Interest; unpaid taxss 49,
water charges iiso.eS ana Interest
Dated New York. June ., 1919.
10y FRANCIS q. AeAvoY. Asfsssa
The sun., 1919-06-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

ST NICHOLAS Av. l74-BournonvIlla
Welding Co agt L Greenblatt ct al, Jan
81, 1918. .,.................,S $50
The sun., 1919-06-27
West Side
(west of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)

CAD ST, a2t W, 9 8, 25xl0o.5-Philip Gins,
burg 10 John Morris, 6ts 9th av. half
part, mtg sll.5o0 on whole. June rs;
attys Morrison q s, $40 Bway: .lVe
CAD ST. ga w. 25xioo:s@ IN re- ss,S
81, b and O. a g, all liens June 2e F;
attys, Morrison Schif. $40 Broado
seTH ST. n ., a6s Central Park w,
2oxlo0. s-Chas Shoninger to Theresa; his
wife, 2 w T2d st, mtg $4,000, all liens,
May 20; atty. Arthur klsueer' B ,ay
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
Which WAY Are We Headed?

A Minnesota congressman has offered a
measure to change the motto of the United
States, and for the historic "E Plurbus Unum, :"
he would substitute Liberty, Equality, Fra
ternity." Just why he does not use the French
idiom is not explained, nor does it much matter.
With all its awkwardness for translators, the
motto of the United States stands for some
thing more than is comprised within the mean
ing Of the other words. In fact it contains all
that is implied by liberty equality or fraternity,
either Realistically or practically, and more
than that. No broader spirit of communal ac-
tivity. of individual effort, protected and re-
warded; of general blessings, freely shared by
all and of single hearted devotedness to the
preservation of common liberties can be con-
ceived than is symbolized in the three words
that have been made familiar to all Americans
Therefore, it is something of a shock to note
that a congressman has been swung so far
from his moorings as to formally propose that
it be altered. Ii savors of the suggestion, made
few years ago, that an God We Trust" be
omitted from the nations coinage. Some Of US
are oid-fashioned enough to believe that our ma
ton was well-founded on the ideals embraced
by the legend on our national seal, and yet
others are Of the opinion they could rewrite
the Declaration Of Independence and improve
it.
Many things viii disappear under the wave
Of war, but at least the fundamentals ought to
be preserved They will continue, just as they
have through the ages and experiment in the
direction of abandoning them are foredoomed to
disappointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
Dealing with social Diseases"

The question of how to combat so-called
social diseases" is coming in for consideration
generally in civilized countries Experience of
the armies in repression of the faint is reflected
in the desire to extend to civil life benefits ac-
crung from military success in treatment of
the diseases.
Many plans have been proposed but en-
phasis is especially laid on having any infected
person reported to the public authority. In
support of this the assertion is made that pub
lie health officials would be thereby enabled to
keep track of possible carriers Of the disease
and so could guard against its dissemination,
thus contributing to its repression if not eradi-
cation. So much has been said about this
method by its advocates that an opinion from
abroad may be listened to- \
In the London Times of December Is ap-
pears a statement that "the National Council
for Combating Veneral Diseases decided at
meeting on December at Edinburgh that the
time is not yet ripe for a general notification of
those diseases, and that no desirable end would
be obtainable by such policy at present"
This means that British authorities do not en-
dorse the compulsory reporting plan "They
CoHSldeT, however, the report goes OH, tndl
some machinery should be provided by which
those individuals who are under treatment for
venereal disease and are in an nfective condition
should be induced to continue treatment until
they are no longer infectiye." Only those in,
fective cases the victim Of which refuses to con-
tinue remedial treatment are therefore consid-
cred for report.
II NAV he that the voice of reason added to
that of experience will prevail over the counsels
Of those whose zeal for accomplishment is guild
ed by less Of prudence than of desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
TEDDY BEARS TRIBUTE TO
HIS GoDFATHER'S MEMORY.

Dear people, please let me come nearer
the bier
Wherein in state lies now a form cold
but dear
OF course he has thousands Of Eodsonl
besides,
But l am the only kind that sticks ia
hides
And cause rugged folk all love rugged
bear pelt
The nations pet became through
Roose-e-velt,
And in ev'ry land where is English the
I'm coddied and pattsd by old and by
Wei knowing that all this my quite
worldwide fame
Is but the mere echo Of q luatrous name.
When 1T. r." did answer opprest peoples
He led on his war-hOrse the Rough Rider.
all.
Then. when he was chosen the nation to
Through seven peace years his was glory
indeed.
He lies now here. puiseless, at rest, Mhs
Or war to WELD pen or sword never did
cease.
He through score Of years with one
Could cause the whole world to sit up and
to think
I'm hoping we bears share one heaven
So that when we ali pass on ven meet
And then, with the ohildrsn'S help a
we'Ii for Teddy build and his bear kids
TEDDY BEAR.
Seward. Neb, (By Alfred Marschner)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
Editorial Snapshots

Washington Post: Nevertheless
and notwithstanding, the league OF
nations composed Of France, Eng
land, the United States, Italy and
Japan is in good working order.
Minneapolis Tribune: Just when
the fuel administrator was urging
weather man showed the mercury
good team work among these gov
eminent officials.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Ira
ditiom receives a staggering blow
when King George speaks Of "our"
navy instead of my" navy. The vio-
lence of the shock can be estimated
when even such little chip is shat
tered from the ediflce.
Kansas City Star: Marshall Foch
has given the Germans permission
to vote in the Rhine provinces. It
seems proper. Marshall Foch doubt
less figures that it was his Job to
see that the Germans didn't do any
voting in France, and that Job he
performed.
New York World: Although Post
master General Burleson's harshest
critics have been members Of con-
gress, he distinguishes sharply be-
tween them and outsiders whom he
denounces as irresponsible blath-
erskites," while protesting to well
come official inquiry Of every kind.
1t is the Irresponsible blatherskite
attitude of the postofflce depart
ment, however, that accounts for
the fact that MIR. Burleson has no
friends in congress,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
LAND rAx FoR NEBRASKA.

One of Governor McKelvies Recommended
tons to the legislature that is most certain to
receive general discussion is for specific land
tax to be so graduated as to discriminate
against nonresident owners His thought is to
do away with idle lands and to force on the
market lands now held for speculation. In this
he viii have the general support of the people
II is desirable that the arabic land of Ne
braska be kept in constant use at its maximum
OF productiveness. This is not done AZ present
How much of this is due to nonresident owner
ship, how much to the excess holdings of resi-
dents, and how much to the lack of necessary
help to properly cultivate the farms is not ex-
aetly known. All that is certain is thar the
land is not used as we'll as it might be-
However, against the plan of the governor
may be set the provision Of the states consti-
tuition, which requires that any tax must be
uniform as to the class upon which it oper-
ates" 1t is possible that law may be so
framed as to classify the lands Of Nebraska un-
der such headings as will accomplish the OBJ
ject the governor has in view, but extreme care
would be needed to make it workable and valid.
The incident, however, points directly to the
duty that will be before the constitutional con-
vention when it assemblies. Revision of the
revenue system is then certain, and while "abil.
ity to pay" will still govern in the theory, the
modern notions Of how to distribute the cost of
maintaining the government so as to most d.
rectly lay the burdens on tangible property,
with due regard to values represented by in
tangibles, will very likely be followed. Thus,
while the governor may not get his ideas crys-
tallized into law at the moment he has pointed
the way to coming reform in Nebraska's reve-
nue. system.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
State Press Comment

Beatrice Express: Nebraska wheat
fields are covered with a blanket of
snow. And the boys overseas will
be home in time to assist in harvest
ing the bumper crop which these
fields are going to yield.
Kearney Hub: 1.-THE wind
bloweth where it listeth; we hear
the sound thereof, but we know not
whence it cometh nor whittier it
goeth." We can say that same thing
regarding the "fiu" with full heart.
O'Neill Frontier: This thing of
making our democratic leaders RE
diculous has got to stop, II the
democratic party is to maintain any
standing at all in Nebraska. Their
inclusion in the sucker list" Of the
higher-ups hurts our state pride.
First, the disclosures Of the German
propagandists indicate that Senator
Hitchcock didn't get in on the
kaiser's gold. Secondly Jim Dahl
man was pacihed just before cleo
ton with the proffer of q phoney
lob; and last but not least, Art Null
lens overcoat was taken away from
him the last time he was down in
Washington. The democratic party
in Nebraska will stand for just so
much and no more. So beware.
BEWARE.
Burt County Herald: The Nebras-
ka legislature should never allow the
claim for to pay the members in the
special session. That is a graft pure
and simple. The law formerly al
lowed members SIS per day but not
for more than so days at regular
session, which made the salary of
each member, $500 and no more.
Sessions frequently continued to 20
days and over, but no pay was re-
ceived for overtime. That law was
recently amended by raising the sal
airy to $500 for the term, which cut
out the per diem and also the num-
Der Of days in session. At the
time of the submission 1t was
claimed that the $500 would be the
full compensation for the two-year
term no matter how short or how.
long the session would be. Nothing
in the present law indicates that 1t
was intended to pay members $40
per day. They all draw their $500
at the first session. There is nothing
else due them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
e. <z2z.zAzs c70hk5 Corner 9

Judge Owl. lodging Miss Snowy
Owl, darted beneath old Buckhorn.
Miss Snowy Owl caught her long
black claws in old Buckhorn's wool.
And then there was a wild mix-up,
as Miss Snowy Owl yanked and tore
in an effort to get free.
Old Buckhorn flew into an awful
rage at this, and butted in every di-
rection. A hard butt sent the fat
Most High Guard rolling on his
stomach. The Mostest High Guard
was butted over the Most High
Guard into the tank with the splut-
tering Supremest King. The fat
Most High Guard rose on his hands
and knees, presenting a target old
Buokhorn couldn't resist. Whack!
And the fat Most High Guard shot
head foremost into the tank.
The Knights OF tho Flying Rab-
bit danced around in a frenzy of
fear, as Judge Owl lodged among
their legs. The lady Owls were so
determined to capture the Judge
that they paid no attention to the
frightened negroes. The Knights
finally were tripped by their flying
robes and fell in a heap. Then old
Buckhorn butted into them.
Things happened so fast that
Peggy and Billy Belgium, watching
the excitement from the haymow,
didn't have time to laugh. Fists be-
gan to fly as the desperate negroes
tried to untangle themselves. And
right at the height of the row, the
big barn door opened and there
stood Farmer Dalton. shotgun in
hand.
What does this mean?" Farmer
Dalton started to shout, when he
was overwhelmed by a black cy-
clone. The cyclone was the whole
bunch of knights of the Flying Rab-
bit, who were living up to their
name by taking to wild flight the
instant the open door offered q
chance to escape. Before Farmer
Dalton could recover from the
shock, the negroes were only fiut-
tering splotches in the moonlight.
They were Logging 1t for home so
fast that their red robes stretched
straight behind them like wings.
With the flight of the knights,
Judge Owls plight became serious.
He didn't have any more legs
among which to dodge, and the
three lady Owls all began to claw
for him. Fortunately, they clawed at
each other at the same time, giving |
him chance to get away. He few
up into the haymow, where Peggy |
and Billy were watching.
Save me, Princess Peggyl Save |
me. Billy Belgium! Save me and I'LL |
never go counting again." hooted
Judge Owl.
you bet you'll never go counting
again, for I'm going to make you
my husband" Kissed Snowy Owl,
darting after him. Judge Owl leaped
into the air and few out the open
door. Miss Snowy Owl swooped
after him, but as she passed Peggy
and Billy they jumped and each
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11

grabbed her BY a leg. They were
SO small, however, because of the
effects Of Camouflage Perfume, that
she carried them dangling after
while she sped In rapid pursuit. Even
with this weight holding her down,
she was gaining on Judge Owl, when
there came a great bang from be-
low. It was Farmer Dalton's gun.
Shot whistled by Peggy and Billy
and nipped Miss Snowy Owl. She
soreeched and shrieked, then turned
from her pursuit Of Judge Owl into
swift flight toward the north. As
she gained speed, she suddenly
nipped at the dangling children.
Peggy let go and fell, fell, fell
right back into her own coy bed.
Far away in the distance she could
hear Judge Owls voice:
Good night, ladies'" he was sing
ing, I'm going to leave you now"
I'm the next story Peggy has q wild
ccasting adventure among the mountsinH.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
When the PresLdent q Abgent.

Richmond, KY, Jan. 6.-To the
Editor of The Bee: Some reSolu-
tions have been introduced into con-
gress, which declare that President
Wilson by leaving this country has
vacated his office until he returns to
it, And the Outlook, in speaking of
those resolutions in its issue of De-
cember II, says: "If it is for the
president to determine where in the
present crisis his duty lies, it is for
the people, through congress to de-
termine what shall be done in the
absence of the president to secure
the due and prompt performance of
those home duties which the Consti-
tuition devolves upon him.
And we think it will be wise for con-
gress now to confer on the vice.
president the power to perform tho
duties Of the president until the
president returns"
But the newspapersSh have reported
that, Vice-President Marshall has
publicly declared that he will not
exercise the powers Of our presiden-
tial Office while Mr.. Wilsonsis absent
in Europe. unless the supreme
court Of the United States declares
that he should.
So think that the best thingthat
the people can do at the present
time is to carry this matter up to
the supreme court, and l have adj
vised them to do this in the enclosed
article, ASK the Senate"
Hoping that you will think am
correct in what 1 claim in this ar
ticle and that you>will do what you-
can to get the, people to follow its
advice, am, most respectfully,
MRS. JAMES BENNETT.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
AT Our Very Gates.

Here is an item from the news of the day
that ought to give thinking Americans start
in the right direction:
The censorship exercised by the United
States government over radical socialist
newspapers was denounced by Alexander
Brailoxslxy. editor of the Workman and Peas
ant, at the closing session here yesterday of
the convention of representatives Of Rus
sian workmen's and, socialist societies.
Following his address a collection was
taken for the purpose of establishing and
maintaining additional Russian newspapers
and founding schools.
Bolshevism is no longer as far away as Rus
STA. 1t is at our very gates Freedom, as
Americans understand it, means nothing to
these men. They pretend to exercise no self
restraint, to suffer no law to come between
them and their madness. If liberty founded on
law is to continue, and justice to maintain its
rule, some way must be found to reprsss the
promoters of the new liberty" which means
only anarchy The bolshevik is the same,
wherever he is found, and is always danger to
good order.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
Nation 5 Financial Strain

The war leaves this country with an owner
ship OF approximately So, 500000,000 of foreign
bonds, notes, and credits which have been pur-
chased in the last three years. The sum will in
crease in the next six months, possibly to ST.
OOO000O00 This will be twice as great an amount
as any nation had owned of foreign securities
prior to 1914. 1t will mean annual interest pay
ment Of from S500000,000 to S600000000. There
is the other element of a repurchase during
the first two years Of the war of from $3,000,-
100000 to So 500 100000 Of American securities
located In Great Britain, France, Holland Ger
many and Switzerland and on which the United
States had TO emit each year about $l5000O00O
for interest and dividends
Not only the allied countries must be
financed in the coming years, but means must
be found here to stimulate trade in other por-
tions Of the world. Paul NJ. Warburg former
governor of the Federal Reserve bank has sug-
gested that the War Finance corporation be
converted into Peace Finance corporation for
the purpose of making advances on foreign Sc
curities eto promote our foreign trade and at
the same time greatly assist foreign nations in
need Of our support during period of politi-
cal and economic transition.
IL is quite obvious that along with the grant
Of credits to foreign nations there will go GER
tain amount Of trade for the country that FUR
nishes the reconstruction period capital II
does not at once follow, however, that the loan
and the resultant trade equalize. The nation
with the surplus funds for foreign investment
is in the position to attract trade, but il will
never get Il il Il fails to supplement its ability
as a lender with the functions of an accepting
banker
In the eleven months Of the year 1913 to
November SO. the imports Of Great Britain were
$3,2l5,O00O00 in excess of exports. In the
period Of ten months to October 81 the exp Jrts
of the United States were about $500 OOOOO0
greater than imports.-American Review OF
ReFieWa