davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
NEW JERSEY
Extraordinary Home Barsain
500. ON EASY TERMS; LESS
THAN YOUR PRESENT RENT
AND 5000 ON FIRST MORT
GAGE BUYS IT.
PEAnX tn ln,r "a,

AN Ii-room, aIl-year home Of
rare beauty. comfort ana con.
venience, with 3 tiled baths
superb elevation and unmr'
passed land and water views.
huge living room, entrance hail
kitchen and buffers pantry. din.
ing room and first floor: fomr
immense sleeping rooms on
suite. with two tiled baths and
sleeping balcony on I'd aoor.
four large rooms, bath, on I'd
moor; hardwood. white ename,
trim. mahogany doors, electric
light. steam heat, parquet floors
wide verandas: a big open IRE.
place esnec;olly h,,iIs nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Easily Worth $4,000

WIZ sell now for $4,000 Frame dwelling twelve rooms
path steam gas electricity. Barn other outbuild,
1ngs Large shade lot 4OOx345 Good lo-
caEty EAtensfve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
NEW YORK STATE
3 WIDOWS FARMS

Husband died in March. Must sell at once.
.ch ,sa acres on state road. miles 90 high
places; have kept lot of stock; large
barns 10 acres woodland; lot of fruit S
room tenement house owned 10 years. u
acres IN rye; price $1,000: 1856 acres fruit
ana gram farm raise bumper crops; 900
,nuit trees bearing. 500 coming in bearing
for over $4,000 25 acres wood and timber
land; $500; $4,000 can remain on mort
Eage; $50 acre farm. IL room mouse. large
oa rms; been in family 1870 years: have kept
lots of sheep and cattle: also tenement
house; price $1,000. Must be seen to he
appreciated; clear title guaranteed 2o2
acre stock and grain farm on state road,
price $500. l.. NJ. HALLEN BECK Green
uale ION he Hudson. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Up to Date House

Erected minutes from station, fine
location reasonable restrictions; lot
bedrooms, sleeping electricity,
and other improvements Price $1,000;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Beautiful Colonial Home

"'Nes' RESIDENTIAL section n Madison ,,..,...,
'io" tn's property be had for ,,,uo. ~"
strictly colonial brick veneer. main eo &C., "''9 story
'''e 'o'' 1eX3o fcet; off of vin,, roa,,.
,,, WV" co'onai stairway, tiled lavatorv and co.,
,.s "'' WIN open fireplace: room ,r,
~ "''"e" pantry; extension 10 back ~
IVY" ""S from Kitchen Sleeping porch Isrro w., ~
~ VIC" "dthTcoms One bath has showers
vi Two bedrooms Linen closet Solid ,,a. ''e po'c"
'e"ou' 'ne mouse. Cellar. laundry 49,,
h,, s o"' vegetable and fruit chambers sna
""''er Tor not water every i,nnroyo.. "pe"cer
-''A"-S Price, $4,000. Terms arranged ''' pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Brooklake Annex

nigh class subdivision the process of DEVELOPMENT hi9
street. lamps water. telephone shbberv
- numD OF attractive homes be erected Immediately and for sale at
no moderate and reasonable The plots will average about 100 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Exceptional Bargain

~ 3 IN me section to station town
n'u ocnDol' iV-room modern dwelling yaraso
''A1oo trees ana fruit Immediate Possession I,r;c f"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
CITY REAL ESTATE
HES9 Business PROPERTY
FACTORIES FOR RENT

BRICK BUILDING: 1900 square feet; I'M.
mediate possession: good labor cent?
$3.50 monthly. John ]. Berry 4 sroe'
Broad and Clinton SITS, Newark, n, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Act Quick

WI purchase dwelling. with garage on lot $4,000
gnu iHlpte near trolleys and minute,
''io acquired at foreclosure. bargain for some ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

front by ZOO rect deep; affording
ample space for. flowers. vegetables and
country life; yet, at the same time,
within walking distance of the Lacka
wanna Railroad Station. This property
is situated opposite the" Louise Cole
Park. and exactly one mile from sta
ton. The prices of the lots will range
from S 10 to S ! 5 per front foot. Terms,
one-fourth cash, balance in one, two
and three years, FIVE per cent interest;
or S 100 cash and SIS per month, with
the same rate of interest.
An opportunity presents itself here for
you to secure a home, or a lot invest
ment. 1t is we'll worth your while to
make your selection early. with a
guarantee of Improvements which will
assure you profit. if desired when the
development is complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

If You Want hst ROBERT H. S
OWN
cost m your dcn Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Send All Communication. in Regard to Ticket. or Elk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16
What He Might Have SAID.

ireland is alien in every thought and
hope to the monarchy Of which she has
so long been an artificial part. The.
Irish, whom England has chosen to force
into her empire on the south, are kept
to their obedience by nothing but fear.
This is an arrangement Of power, not Of
union or associates. 1t is the imperative
task Of those who would make peace
and make it intelligently to establish
new order whichrests on the free choice
of peoples, rather than upon the arbitrary
authority of the British. 4
These sentences are taken from Presi-
dent Wilson's speech on the peace treaty
and the League Of Nations Covenant,
delivered last Thursday before the
United States Senate. But he was not
speaking Of Ireland. He spoke of the
liberated peoples in the Southeastern
corner Of Europe and we have substituted
the word Ireland for Bohemia and Eng
land for Austria When shall we hear his
eloquent plea for the rights Of Ireland,
Egypt, India and Korea?
Restrictions on potash and German
dyes that are now in effect will remain
in force, according to official word, even
after other trade relations with Germany
have been resumed. Why close the
country's door to the comm odities we
/ are most IN need off?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16
the Great, to the robbery Of an ally "
had nrnmised to defend.

the Great, to the robbery Of an ally we
had promised to defend.
President Wilson should tell us why
the sum fixed by both British and Aneri-
can experts as the Init Of Germany's
capacity to pay, should have been set
aside for an indeterminate amount, when
Germany herself asked that the repara-
ton be placed at about ten billions
more than those experts practically
agreed upon. It was this that brought
about the protest Of General Jan SHUTS
against the reparation terms when he
signed the treaty.
So far as the League OF Nations is
concerned, this country 8 Joining it would
seem to be necessary. 1t is either that
or stay outside OF It and arm against two
leagues IN Europe-the Entente Allies
ana Russo German' combination M BY
staying with It, TINS country can possibly
shape the League to good ends. BY
staying out and leaving Europe to the
OLD devices OF balances OF power, we con-
dernn the world to go-as-you -please
sconpe III n IN armament and catcf-as
catcnEcan alliances, mostly offensive.
put Fresident wilson should tell US why
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

domestic status quo Of the Allies and
ourselves: but we should like to have
the President tell us why he comes back
to US having accomplished nothing for
those subject peoples, and what guarantee
there is that under the League of Nations
the mandatory nations will not absorb
the natural resources and control the
lives Of their wards, even. as the back.
{Continued on page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

What growing menace the German
navy was to our shores in the magma
ton of war writer's and even semi
officially sanction d news reports we
all remember. Today we know better.
The statement has been made officially,
upon the recent return of Mr.. Daniels
from his European trip, that he had
examined the surrendered German ships
in England, and that the American navy
wanted none Of them, as their bunker
capacity turned out to be so limited as
to prove that they were built for fighting
in European waters only and that they
We're therefore Of no avail to the American
navy.
But these same ships were supposed
to be proof in 1916 that Germany had
long planned a raid upon or shores.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16
Wednesday, July Is, 1919.
Workers Councils

That the young German Republic is
not slow in recognizing the demands of
our times in regard to industrial adjust
ments it is endeavoring earnestly to
apply the latest progressive ideas to
practical life is. shown by the fact that a
bill has been completed creating en-
ployes' councils for all industries, bust
nesses and trade. The bill provides for
councils in all establishments with fifty
or more persons, an industry with fifty
or more workers to have council OF
three, fifty to one hundred a council Of
five, one hundred to a thousand, one
extra for each hundred, and over a
thousand employees, one extra for each
five hundred. The councils will be
chosen by secret vote of all employees
over 20 years from candidates who are
over "a years Of age.
, The most interesting parts OF the bill
are those treating with the scope and the
working of the councils. It is plain
that the bill was devised in a spirit Of
Cancellation and human consideration,
full justice being done to both sides.
The councils duties will be to protect
the interests of employees, to support the
employer in furthering his business, to
see to the carrying out of loan agree
ments, to cooperate in wage disputes,
to regulate vacations, to increase CO.
operation between employers and en-
ployes, to aid in hiring and discharging
employees, to support the employer by
advice and to obtain the highest possible
efficiency. The employer, on his part,
is obliged to notify the council con-
fdentially on all questions concerning
employees unless that endangers trade
secrets, and to submit wage books and
information regarding trade prospects.
1t is certainly gratifying and consoling
to mankind that the Germans did not
follow the path of destruction chosen
by the Russian Bolsheviki in their over
throw of the crown and of capital. Much
shedding Of blood, by this action, has
no doubt been saved Germany and her
neighbors to the west and south. The
steps taken by the Germans as indicated
in the foregoing summary seem to US
to point the way to probable solution
of the labor problem in all modern in
.dustrial states, including our own coun-
try. They are bound to bring delivery
from the stranglehold of capitalism.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

r. Mr.. TOWnley has never been dlSCufDe0
by Representatives Of the federal govern
Iment. The indictments which he faces
have all been brought about in county
courts in Minnesota. They are Of course,
purely POLITICAL and not JUDICIAL.
The interests behind the Indictment
are not so much afraid of Townley's dis
loyalty as they are Of the movement
which he represents. They fear the
movement which he represents because
| it proposes to take some OF the profit
that has been going to the Twin City
interests and proposes to retain it for the
farmers.
That is why Townley is in the courts.
to-day.
What travesty to attempt to prove
that a man who has the confd ence OF
thousands Of these North Dakota farmers
is disloyal. Does anyone think that a
man who was REALLY disloyal could
retain the support Of these men who are
among the salt Of the citizenship Of this
country?
We hear expressions Of concern from
reactionary sources from time to time
that the leaders do not represent these
farmers. And yet when ToWnley in
sisted on having his election as president
of the League submitted to referendum
of the 100000 members Of the League
he obtained over 80 per cent Of the votes.
We are hearing much about bolshevism
and discomfort and restlessness in this
country TO-DAY.
Is any Of this talk coming from North
Dakota? Why not? ~
Because out in North Dakota they are
doing things that are seeking to remove
the REAL causes Of bolsheyism and dis
content. They are trying to give the
farmers of that state a greater part Of
the dollar which they produce. They
are trying to give the big interests less
of that dollar. They are fighting to
stop profteering on the necessities of
life. They welcome public discussion.
They are not trying to suppress discon-|
tent with repressive laws. They are
seeking to remove this discomfort by
passing laws that eliminate the REAL !
causes Of discomfort.
And if the newspapers and the courts
Ed this country will spend the same
amount Of time in prosecuting the REAL
producers of discomfort in this country
with the same vigor that they prosecute
those who are fighting to eliminate the
CAUSES of this discomfort we would be
really getting somewhere.
If the newspapers would print the
picture of ONE PROFITEER behind
the bars it would do a lot more to stem
the tide of restlessness than the con-
tinued prosecution of those who have
incurred the displeasure Of the exploiting
classes.
The Townley trial is simply an incident
Of the big fight that is on in this country
between the exploiting interests and the
common people. s.
IF a year from now the NonpaEisan
League of Minnesota can point to the
substantial success OF the North Dakota
program, no power on earth can prevent
a Nonpartisan League governor and
legislature; from being elected in this
state" from an independence Day
speech by Daniel w. Lawler, former
mayor of St. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

poured oil over him. applied match,
and raised the twisting, naked body high
to the limb Of . tree ia front 81 = woman's
residence, where the life was slowly
burned out Of it to the yells Of crowd
which included many women and child
rem.
This and the other exhibitions Of mob
Ebestiality were in America America
aroused to the wrongs Of Ireland, America
sternly asking about progroms in Poland,
America through its senate loudly alleg-
ing evil motives for Japan in Shantung.
They were given in the section Of America
which leads in the present widespread
creation of new crimes at law while in
dulging by whole communities in the
most cruel and debasing and demoralizing
instincts known to human nature in
defiance and contempt Of all law. NeaO
York Herald. !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16
THE. GAME is EASY TO DETECT
lFrom the Madison Wis Capital Times

Out on the prairies of North Dakota
che farmers of a great agricultural state
have again returned a victory to great
political economic movement which they
have started.
Overin Minnesota the man who heads
that great movement of farmers is being
tried before county court on charges
of disloyalty to our government.
How long are the people Of this country
going to permit the courts to be used as
tools in the hands Of the big business
interests of this country?
Is there airy question but that that is
the real sit ation in the trial Of A. C.
Townley, head Of the Nonpartisan
League, which is now being held in.
Jackson county, Minnesota? (The trial
has since ended with the conviction of
the defendants. Ed. Review.
Is there anyone SO simple as to believe
that the REAL purpose of the present
prosecution Of Mr.. Townley in Minnesota
is to bring justice because he was dis
loyal to the, government??'''
Anyone possessed Of any vision knows
that the fight is not against Mr. Town
ley's 'disloyalty,'' but that it is part Of
the program that organized wealth is
waging AGAINST THE NONPARTIS-
AN LEAGUE.
It is bad enough that the newspapers
are controlled and are being used as
tools in this fight Of privilege in the
northwest against one of the most hope
full movements of democracy that has
been started in this country. But to
allow courts to be rsed as tools of these
interests also is a MATTER Of concern in
the days when we rear SO much Of the
lack Of respect for courts and the CON
sequent sbolshevism. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-16

Yakima Valley Farmer indorses en-
phatically the so-called political triple
alliance of farmers, organized labor and
railway men now in process of formation
in this state. And all other well-meaning
citizens may safely indorse the move
ment and lend it their support. The
elements entering into this combination
compose the great mass of patriotic pro
ducing citizenship Of this state. And
the power Of this state government may
safely be placed in the hands Of this
character of citizenship. No honest
person who wants the best for himself,
his family and his state, has anything
to fear from the real producers of a
commonwealth. Only those who have
selfish purposes to serve will oppose it. s
Yakima Valley (Wash.) Farmer.
The sun., 1919-04-27

eought
n ha
issue a
CunrErtU nhrwoA& lrtrwnm
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
House Oldest In America.

Tradition. indorsed by the press
and the testimony Of the Oldest in
habitants, gives authority to the state
ment that the oldest house, No. "a
North st. George street. st. Augustine,
Fla, Is really the oldest house in
America. Built by the Dons in medic
val times (15s9) on the Oldest street
Of what was the site of the Indian vii
lage Of Seloe, whose chief was Folio
mato, this ancient house has never
been remodeled or modernized.
The architecture is of Moorish de-
sign, antedating the Spanish. With Its
coquina-terrace floors, round carved
pillars In the patio. mahogany stair
way. hewn red cedar timbers, all
pegged together, secret closets and
other substantiating hallmarks, It Is
unlike any other house in st. Angus
tine, and is truly one Of the sights Of
the ancient city.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
Pitt a SpendthrIft

The complaint that many Of our
statesmen will not themselves set the
fashion In economical living in war
time Is not new one. Pitt, who
preached economy and forced 1t on the
people. was himself notorious spend
thrift.
For long time (while warden Of
the Clnque ports) his income was f10,-
600 a year, and 1t never fell below e.
600. Yet he was always hard up, and
when he died the nation. In the throes
Of a great war, had to find some f40,.
600 to satisfy his creditors.
Examinations OF Pitts household
budgets-made from time to time at
his own request-showed such items
rs a hundredweight OF butchers meat
consumed in n single week-or. more
accurately, charged to Pitts account.
London Chronicle.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
ALIBt PROVED FOR PRETzEL
Going Far Back Into Ancient History,
II Can BE Proved That Il Was
Not Of German Origin.

Now comes the lowly pretzel before
the bar Of public opinion in valorous
ottempt to remove the stigma Of Ger
man origin. 1t has delved deep into
ancient history to prove its alibi and
upon the face of the evidence pre-
sented 1t has made out reasonable
case for itself. Indignantly does the
pretzel deny that It sprnng from un-
hallowed association with German
beer; that use II declares is a desc
Grafton Of Its originally high birth, a
degradation Enthusiastically Teu-
tonic. The pretzel insists that 1t is
Inherently a baked prayer, for In the
early day Of the Christian church the
pretzel was used almost exclusively
rs reward Of merit given by a priest
to children for learning their prayers.
In the monasteries of the middle ages
the pretzel was considered rare del
icacy, and during lent 1t was the usual
aims offering. Furthermore the very
crookedness of the pretzel is crush
ing argument against its calumnintors,
for 1t represents the arms folded in
prayer. Thus stands the case for the
sanctity Of the humble pretzel.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
SEA BUFFALO "GooD EATING"
Other Things Beside the eeefsteak,
to Which the Nation 10 Attached,
May Be Made Of Use.

Sirloin Of sea buffalo Is much es-
teemed in San Francisco and other
Pacific coast cities, where meat Of this
highly valued animal Is coming to mar
ket in such quantities as to lower the
cost Of living by keeping down the
price Of beef and mutton.
Sea cows and sea horses have long
been familiarly known, but most folks
would confess themselves unacquaint-
ed with the sea buffalo. II they saw
one. they would call 1t a whale; and
no wonder, for that Is the sea buf-
falo's other name.
Some people might be prejudiced
against eating whale meat. but sea
buffalo steak sounds good. 1t is good
quite equal, In fact, to the best beef.
steak. and hardly distinguishable from
the latter. In the market. sea buffalo
tenderloin (boneless "flet") costs only
b cents a pound; other cuts are
cheaper.
The gray whale Common in Pacific
waters) furnishes most Of the meat
A 60-foot specimen will yield as much
butchers material as 10 head Of cattle.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
NO LOBSTER AT THAT MEAL
Good and Distinct Reason Why. MAJ
Took His Dinner From the Hum.
BILE Sardine Tin.

A friend Of mine Is very fond Of lob
ster. but. like many men, has no idee
how such food Is prepared. His wife
had occasion to be absent from home
one day Inst week, and she told the
servant girl to broil lobster for my
friends dinner. She left note, telling
her husband Of the treat she had pro-
vided for him, and requesting him not
to wait dinner for her. He was quite
hungry when he reached home and, af.
ter regarding the note. said to the ser.
want:
"Is that lobster ready7"
"No. sir, It isn't" said the girl.
swell. hurry up with 1t. I'm as hun.
gry as a bear" said he.
II can't, SIR" said the girl. "The
mistress said to broil the lobster, and
I got him on the gridiron after dale
Of fuss. The more poked the fire the
more he walked of, and 1 thought the
baste was haunted and no good would
come from cooking a straddle bug like
that"
What did you do with itr' said my
friend, getting mad.
Faith. the last saw of him he was
going out the back door with his tail
up, like the maniac he was"
He had sardines for dinner.-London
Mail.