davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

No. /. Poet Dispatch Building
Architect: Barnett. Haynes Barnett
Contractor: Jas. Stewart 81 Co.
No. 2. Cathedral School
Architect: Barnett, Haynes s. Barnett
Contractor: Grewe Const. Co.
No. 3. Orpheum Theatre
Architect: j. A. Lansburgh. San Francisco
Contractor: Murch Bros. Const. Co.
No. 4. Pomeroy Apis.
Architect: John Bahsen
Contractor; Pomeroy Contr. 60 Bldg. 90.
No. 5. Custom House
Architect: Supervising Archt. Wash. DO.
No. 6. Cathedral Apis.
lrchitect: Nolte g. Nauman
Contractor: Chase Ulman
No.7. American Hotel Annex
Architect: Barnett. Haynes & Barnett
Contractor: Parish d Gray
No. 8. Childrens Hospital
Architect Mauran- Russell. CroMel
Contractor: Edw. Ward
No. 9 Bell Telephone Co. Bldg.
Architect: Games 81 Young
Contractor: Jas. Stewart D. Co.
No. 10. Franklin Bank Bldg.
Architect: Guy Q. Mariner
Contractor: Sutherland d. q O.
No. II. Boatmen's Bank Bldg.
Architect: Eames q Young
Contractor: Jas. Stewart q Co.
W. o. Medical School
Architect: 4. O. Link
Contractor: j. Il. Bright B. & o.
Statler Hotel
Architect: Geo. B. Post g. Son
tMaursD- Russell. CrowelD
Contractor: Westlake Const. 90.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

For Sale-Two used Overland
cars in good condition and at very
attractive prices at Monroe Cit
Auto Co.'S.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baker are the
proud parents of a fine girl born
Wednesday morning May 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
SIBU RBNN

HOTEL MARQUETTE, Surf city. n. J.
eIcel table: nshlnS bathing reas. rate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
1916 Shamokin St.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Seven rooms and she'd price $1,000 Moore
Somerset and Bonsall slJ,
900 HOUSES FOR SALtG--Sl0O down, bal
ance same as rent: list on request
KENNEDY i00l Chestnut ST.
FOUR-STORY warehouse near Front and
Market SITS. IS IT, front to rear ST. $4,000
Y. r. Doyle, o742 Kenslngton ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

AUTOCAR TRUCK with furniture body:
good condition, throuGhout: sar!pped With
with larger truck: price $3.50. Apply ]. B.
Van Solver Company. Camden. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
ACCouNTANTs WANTED


One accountant got $1,000 for z hours WORT
Thousands Of income tax experts needed
q. large firm Of certified public accountants
10 seeking few capable men and women TO
quality during their spare time for this pro-
fession experience not necessary. but de
etrable: applicants must be willing to apply
themselves consctentiousy For interview
address r 3ln or phone Spruce h262,
MEN. ambitious, 20 train for constructive
work in the field OF Industrial accounting.
cost accounting and public practice without
interfering with present position bookkeep.
Ing experience not necessary IN willing TO
learn state age. present position. hours con
venient for interview. r sos. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
GLENSIDE
Li..4N ERCH
MELROsE PARK

rooms bath and laundry; oren frepIa ce ;
cement porch; price $1,000 W. J. OFT
Ernnklinn. Hhnnn IlArerch nnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC.
HOWARD VINCENT
6-S3S-Si0-S42-s44-S4 n. 9TH ST.
SPECIAL, BARGAINS THIS WEEK

Every one OF the above pianos 10 In
took. In fine condition. ready for delivery.
including stool and scarf or IS rolls OF music
md bench and one years tuning free.
VIEW PIIAYER-PTANOS. 1925 up. $3.50 wk.
SBW UPRIGHT PIANOS, S145 up 81, so wk.
HOWARD VINCENT
S36S3S- $40 S42-s44-S48 n. 9TH ST.
Established SO years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
WALL ACE
FIDELITY TIRE-PRooF WAREHOUSES;
1Sl7-1S10 MARKET ST.

n. 18-lS25 n. oo-253 C,burch 1,,, c,,,
LONG-DISTANCE MONINc.' "e' 'lII'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

IGrH ST. s. IcI CThr Geneval--Furr,shel u
bachelor ana Hrtments . rooms and bath In
the heart Of tho business section; blocks
from RrcaI ST station.
ChESTNt'T ST. tOlR--1RrR" living room.
bedroom and bath: seCoud NCor front; one
block from NarlyN and Hamilton Court; first
class N every respect. |
1901 Y iGTTt ST Ono or " rooms, fur.
nishsd and bath. 1850 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
PRINTING

THE CARD SHOP. 92O Chestnut st.-Com.
nercial printing and engraving our spe-
and rnyclopes printed quickly.
0PF9S. THE FEDElAI. RESERNF; Rank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

STONE COLONIAL HOI Sc

GARAGE AND LARGE lot
IIouse % contains frst ioor-Liylns room,
rall lavatory pantry. Kitchen and laundry
Second hoor--Four bedrooms and baths
and sleeping porch
THIRD hoor--Three bedrooms and bath
The following rooms are unusually larso
and have open freplaCss: Living -oon .
Of the bedrooms and the Eisss-fUciosed
porchcs on the first and second floor i new
sToNE GARAGE FOR CARS
FINE OLD SHADE--G ACRE
FOUR MINUTES WALK FROM STATION
HERKNESS & STETSON
LAND TITLE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

sSs0onW. MouNT PLEASANT AVE: de:
tached stone dwelling. hot-catar hcst
electric lIGh: and sas, hardwood iioors; Ioi
sept. send for our list Of other proper.
y. L. ENNIS s 20. Bulletin Bldg.
$500 BLOCK. CHEW ST.-Tw0 story norc6
rooms and bath, hot water heat eiSrtric
light. hardwood floors; Immediate possession
sample house open. Apply to Robert "
Brown. agent on premises. TioSa 5000 "
or direct to Dallas Hartley, Inc a7o0
y BROAD ST Wyoming s1i. S72
'e0Oo-2 story, porch, bungalow type; hot.
water heat. cloc:. open fireplace ali-tjissd IjHs
ba throom; lot 2lxI30; II you Will take tGo
time TO examine this property you viii rI-
chase. FRANK j FABER. 1920 Chcst-
nut. Spruce 5j2I.
s3U00-4fl-iia EARI.iAM TERRACE -,
Queen Lane station; q rooms and batS:
FITZPATRTCK iE4I =, G0th &,
Phone. Belmont f5i4 D.
TWO-STORY s.m'detached home; SIucco
construction: very artistic; EpsaI strest
near Germantown ave; real home fo-
Some one a. $500. Chaa. T. Wakefield lnIS
Crcstnut ct
BARGAIN--Onls' s2S;o, 1918 Morton St a
story Broom porCh-tront dwelling GOOD
order. Frank W. Miller, 133 s. I2th St
ON. 1241 E. Chcltcn avo; . sly Q rms
l6Xl2O: good condition and location
S28i0--a sty., porch 9 rms bath; dos
lcc. Frank J Faber. l42o Chestnut Spr SS2i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

BUSINESS SERVICE CO, .1114 Land Title.
Penns., Maryland, Del, Va. to $4,000.
Accountants--General Public Utilities.
Clerks-Gen'l Cost; Storekeepers. to $1,000.
Dreftsmer--Design Machy.: Stoves: Struct.
Engineers = Erecting installation pumping
plant. $4,000; young mech. graduate.
Mountaineering. construction, $4,000.
manager LirsctorIFire lnsurance' rating
tires auto accessories. $4,000.
stenoE's l6t--General and Export, TO $40.
Supe perlntendsnts--W Woodwork leather $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE


ACCOUNTANT - College graduate. expert
enced In handling large office. recently en-
ploYed as auditor years experience. Box
1881. Dorland Ady Agency Atlantic city.
ACCOUNTANT. senior. would like permanent
connection with public accounting firm.
p 1903. Ledger 0ftce. L
AUDITOR. credit man, boollSeeper; efficient:
3; experie ienced: corporation and manufaCtir-
ing. " 2. Ledger Branch tO4a Market
CHAUFFECR desires position with private
family: o years experience: single: ex-
pert mechanic: no hOusework or gardening
frst-class referenCes Us. Ledger Office
OFFICE MAN-Executives asst: asst. chief
clerk or accountant: 20 years; married (:
10 years general office and accounting eX-
periencc: can take charge OF office able to
start work August |: desires permanent
position with good chance for advancement
n 400. Ledger Ofncc
YOUNG MAN. age %. good education. Just
DISCHARGED from service. desires to make
permanent connections with a reliable con-
cern where a future is offered. r 225. Led on
YOUNG MAN. eX-collegc student: eX-servicc
desires employment In any capacity: no
objection 70 hard work. L 3l1. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
HELP wANTE1:--MALR


- GREENEwABD'S
Assistant comptroller large mfg. corporation
hnowledge of statistical, cost, debit and
future: travelling auditors head bookkeeper.
control accounts; assistant employment man
ager, good interviewer technical man pre-
fcrred; sales engineer. experienced in the fol
llcwinE lines: Oils lubricants asphalts, road
oils. masadamizd automobiles, mechanical
and civil engineering men preferred: sales
manager. familiar with foreign travel, eH-
port or manufacturing lines. high-grade man
only, $4,000 and eNpenses; export man, handle
foreign exchange: expert correspondent
French. italian. dlctation; stenographer, han
die French and Italian dctation; stenogra-
pher, purcha sing apartment: correspondent
female, s125, competent stenogra pher pri-
vate secretary. terasurers office large cor
poration stenosrapher and secretary, large
mfg. corporation: gtenoErapher and book
keeper, coal corporation: booRkeepers, year
round, shore hotel Si25; credit man account
ants, large rubber corpora ton: inspectors
small machine parts tnicrometer exp. read
blueprints; construction man fou drafting,
designing, estimators stores, buildings; ma
terial men, 5uncotton. pulp or paper prod
ucts. An unusual number OF attractive
openings for experienced, wcll-recommended
men and women. Information blank and
booklet gratis No enrolment charges, No
connection with any other office. Established
AnU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

APARTMENTS

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
iNntral apartments a speciality. sherwood
Apt Agency %"5 s. Broad st Some very
attractive furn, apts., somc housekeeping
FAIRMOSST AVE lpoG--Two rooms and
hR tn, veil furnished. every convenience.
Applv GO y. 18th. ----
SPRUCE nlO CThe Fazelhurste-Two nicely
Furnished rooms with private bath second
hoor: electric: other vacancies. Walnut ilel:
WALLACE. 1n4o-SmaII furr. or unfurn'
ant, with porch; electricity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
OLD GOLD

OLD gold silver. platinum. plated ware, old
- style jew Try, Tooth plates bought for ca sh.
Es lhli. j. Clark. rehner. sO7 sans ~.
CASH paid for old gold, aIIVer; clocks re-
-Enlreu. RoE,rs. 50 s. t7th st. Loo. 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
APARTMENTS WANTED

wANrED--To rent s or o rooms and bath
urturnished housck keeping apn rtnent: south
nf Market st. west OF h2d st preferred
kindly state price. NJ s2a Ledger OTtce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE. oil s. 10th ST.. wishes situa-
tions for. frst-class cooks, waitresses.
chambermaids, laundresses. butere& ia
rately: best ref. Phone Spruce S401
FARMHANDS and dairy hands and married
men. white and colored. 41S Race ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
USED AUTOMOBILES
1muEnHNnMpu InH1nTln nHIu uNTBNNuRIu


FOR sAIE-Cape May hotel: central. near
beach: contains 40 guest rooms: private
baths; steam heat: nicely furnished; terms
arranged; principals only. NJ 217. Ledger
AN OPPORTUNITY for grocery, meat and
provision store; business section Of Logan.
Box 6120 Logan Postoffice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
STAMPS AND COIN
sToRAaE AND MOVING

STAMPS, PACKETS, DIME SETS
"innn,Is ana supplies for stamp collectors.
fHIlLA. STAMP Co. 81 s. I7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHOSE

YOUNG couple desires apartment. 3 room,
snd bath. Tor season; uptown state par.
Ncu,ars IN nrst litter; near Maryland ave.
preferred. M. "?5, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
Stables

STABLES FOR SALE
ISiI Stllman: l-stv. frame shed. 2-sty brick
back BLDG. lot lSXsS: make Us a rees. offcr
Wm. I. CravenH SoNs 20lp Columbia az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

DOCTORS OFFICE. a0th at. near walnut;
also other rooms all newly decorated; all
conYeniences 4l0. Ledger Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
VILLA CLUB mANAGER
 AND BORA KLEIN ARE
 HELD BY AUTHORITIES

vcrs examined the "rouEues' gallery iD thC detective department, and then departed without giving out any in formation as to what they discovered.
 Information identifying the owners
 ut the two automobiles which were soon near the spot where Binkowitzs
 body was found a few days later, is
 reported to have been given by a man who was examined by the police yes
 torday. The coroner is said to have
 issued orders for the arrest of the
 owners of the machines, but 1t could
 not he learned today whether the
 Eauvar and Kline arrests were in
 connection with this angle of the af-
 fair The capture of the men who
 own the mysterious machines will
 probably mean a big step forward
 in the solving of the murder case.
 It was also brought out today, that
 tre shirt which was on Binkowitz'S $
 body a. the time oc the discovery
 Cf tNe remains, was not the one
 which he wore when he left home on
 the day of the bond robbery. The
 shirt which he wore when he left home was of white silk with a red stripe. II is believed that this shirt may have been left by Binkowitz in some Bridgeport rooming or boarding . house. The mans shirt is now sought by State Policeman Frank NcrilH An English tweed cap which Binkowitz wore at the time of ! his disappearance from New York Is also missing.
 New York police officials who are working on the case in that city were ! sent off in another track last night, ] when Morris Schiller, the street car conductor who was arrested in con- r,cfton with the crime, declared that ! If0l.ovyitz was hiding at Hammep S 1 Far Eockaway beach. The officers | made a thorough search of that re- | sort. and also of the immediate l uefghborhood, but found no clues re- ] ga~dEug the missing messenger 1 whereabouts. A systematic search of ] ggasl Side pool rooms which BinkOwitz i was known to frequent met with as 1 little success. Schiller claims that ! his boast of having one of the stolen ! bonds in his possession was only a i bluff 10 gain him prestige among his i associates
 The general concensus of police oDfrfon is, that after stealing the bonds. Binkowitz came to Bridgeport where he hoped to dispose of the stolen vaIuables through his friends lin this city. The murder followed some sort of an argument over the bonds. and BinkUwitz's body was then ihldlcu in the bushes in Milford.
 ] It is believed that the examination |or Kauvar and the Klein woman this 'aftcrnon. will result in a quick sOlu- ton of the mystery surrounding the
 murder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
STEEL STRIKE
 THREAT HTS
 MARKET HARD

New York, Sept. 11.---Announce- ment of the proposed strike of steel workers caused heavy selling and vio- lent declines among leading indus trials at the opening of today's stock market.
 Trading in Y. g. Steel was so excit- ing and confusing that the first quo tatiou for that stock did not appear until 1O:15 o'clock
 Steel Common opened with a block of 12,69G shares at 101 to 1o2 1-2 fol- lowed by smaller offerings at l02 7-S .and 1o2 5-S, as compared with Tues days final price of 1o5 7-S-
 CrucibIo Steel made an initial de- cline of II points. Bethlehem dropped almost s and Republic Iron and Steel four.
 Other active stocks. ineludinE Mex jean Pete and similar speculative ia vcritcs, opened at reactions of 2 to { points
 There were vigorous rallies in the first hour. Substantial support was shown at the lower levels after whisk the market settled down to compara- tive dullness.
 r. $. Steel rallies two points, Beth lchcm 4. CrUcH7le and Mexican Pete ! E. In a few cases. notably Baldwin Locomotive. J- s. Rubber and Amer ican International the recovery re duced losses to nominal proportions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
WARNS AMERICA
 AGAINST MENACE: Z: OF BOLSHEvISA1
Continued from Page OneD

Continued from Page OneD he declared. were criticising the ad- ministration a year ago because they thought the United States would be too easy with Germany.
 They were pitiless then" he said; they are pitifuI now.'
 The American dead in the war, MT Wilson declared, had fought not for the redemption of America, but for the redemption of the world. It was one of the hardest of his trials during the war, he said, to be able merely to direct the policies of the nation and not ito take a gun and go myself"
 The basic principle of the treaty said MT Wilson, was that the terri tory everywhere belongs to the people who live upon it. It was the labor ous work of many minds, he added, and has very few compromises in it." following in general American specifications. Should it fail, he de- clared, it would be impossible to get together again the elements necessary to make a new settlement. The United States either must take the treaty. he said, or play a lone hand in world affairs.
 eff you're going to play lone nand'' said he. "the hand that you play must have a weapon in it.
 And the weapon must be all the young men of the country and the business of the country must pay the piper"
 There was a spirit of unrest every where, he continued, and it was the province of the treaty to set up an industrial democracy as well as a political democracy. He continued that there were domestic questions to be settled in that connection because there could be no industrial dcmoc- racy as long as mouopolies existed.
 He was interrupted by applause when he added:
 And we have not yet finished with the monopolies."
 Citing again the upheaval in Rus sia, the President asked if his hearers had not seen evidences of the spread of the unrest. It was the "drcad' of every statesman in Europe, he con tinued, and a propaganda was spread ing it in the United States.
 There are apostles of Lenine in our midst" he said. and it means to be an apostle of darkness. Our business is to see that no minority, no matter how rich. no matter how poor shall get control of the United States" l The purification of political condi- tions never could be accomplished Un- til the treaty was accepted and peace established. Some men debating the treaty. he added, seemed to think there was 'Ieisure'' but there should 1 be no leisurely discussion of such an issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
TOLL DELAYS
 ARE DUE ID
 LINE SHORTAGE

Waits for long distance telephone calls from Bridgeport will continue until new lines are available, was the statement today of F. J. Sanderson, superintendent of the local division. Sanderson was unable to even hazard a guess as to how long it might be be fore the necessary construction work would be completed.
 Giving as tho cause of the delays the fact that present lines were in sufficient to handle the toll traffic, it was stated that the company has long recognized the need of extensions, but because of the market conditions due to war demands, had been unable thus far Co get materials.
 'The matter of improvements, while an engineering feature and cared for by that department is, I know, a matter that has received very careful consideration and plans are perfected for the work. But It Is not up to anyone except to man ufacturers and it is certain that they are doing everything possible to de- liver Orders.'
 Sanderson smiled, when asked if rate reductions might be expected and said that he had not "heard any thing about reduction It is not denied that no one has heard, but many telephone subscribers would be happy to get such information.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
STRIKER IS SHOT AND
 BULLET KILLS SAILOR;
 L..omln DIES OF W0UND

and the skeleton police force of reg uIars and volunteers being quick To reach inc seat of the disturbances.
 Crowds filled the streets most of -Le night. They surged through the business district with accompanying dis1dcrs and along the streets in south Boston and in many instances it was only after charges of calvary men and the use of riot guns that they were dispellcd.
 Tramc conditions in the business sections were improved today with The assignment to duty of volunteer traffic officers.
 The most serious disturbances last ulght were in Scollay Square. Bowdin Square. Adams Square and South Boston. After frequent outbursts at
 SrorIay Square and Tn south Boston, with tne use of riot guns in the latter district. machine guns were mounted and the sight of them appeared to nave the desired effect. South Bos- ton gave the authorities the most
 trouble State guardsmen arriving first were sent to that district and were immediately greeted with showers of stones The first force of aJ0 soldiers was quickly supplemented by others with riot guns. Besides be ing kept busy clearing the sidewalks and street junctions they were ire uucutly obliged to rescue groups of | volunteer police from serious situa- ttons
 During ore Of the outbreaks the troops unable to clear the street by firing into the air turned their guns l on inc mob. \ dozen men dropped to ! the pavement. One man was killed, while a second died Of wounds within a short time. Many others were scri- ousIy injured
 S-oIlay Square. one of the amuse- mrnt contCrs of the city, was the starting point of several big crowds | Thousands would gather only to be sent srurryiug down side streets by
 trooper. who used the broadside of their sabrcs freely. but it was not un- til tho troopers had fired their pistols into the crowd, mortally wounding an
 unidentified man, that order was fully restored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
SIX DESERTED
 CHILDREN ARE
 SENT TO HONE

Friends of Joseph and Carrie Bar oni, of 753 Pembroke street, who se- cured a continuance of BarO0i's case when he recently appeared in the city court on a nOn-support charge, liked things up as they promised by send ing Baroni with four children and household furniture to New Haven and leaving his wife and three small children to shift for themselves here.
 The result was that the case was referred to the Probate Court after the New Haven children were brought back to this city and after a hearing this morning. Judge Paul l.. Miller committed six of the little folks to St. Francis Home in New Haven and left the seventh. too young to he commit ted, with the mother. Their ages range from to l3 years.
 The domestic difficulties of the Ra- ronis have been aired in city and probate courts previously and on an other occasion some of the children Were sent to a New Haven home. COuciliatoTy measures seemed to bring the husband and wife together with promise of better future relations and the children were returned to them. But BaTOui refused to contribute to their support and the wife, a worker in the GraphoDhoue Co.,. was not able 10 earn enough 10 support all and give the children the proper care. When the husband was arrested Italian friends agreed to "hx things up' and the case was continued by the court Baroni left town with the furniture and four children and went to New Haven where he put F year old Ralph to work as a hod carrier. Brought back here. the case was talk en to Probate where it was settled this morning.