davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Sale in Cramercy Section

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have sold
for Walter K. Knapp to Moses Herzog
BIT East Nineteenth Street, a four
story dwelling on lot 16.9x92. 1t is in
the Gramercy Park section.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Filipinos Take Up English

The increased use of English in Phil
ipHne schools has been very marked.
1t is replacing Spanish as a social lam
guage in many provinces.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Building Loan Contracts

Manhattan
SD ST, IS East; Henry c. Frick loans
Joseph = Hoguet--to make alterations
two payments .....-....-.... ~ $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY

aiHk WAS NEW H MORE CPPORTCNE
sasn now % sslec2 pour home site and
o-s'e your own home Let ule show
80 %" you can own your own homa
m attractive SURROUNDINGS with ALI
~ improvements. al Larchraont. with
:. Few rLratse' walk OF the et4-
AGA afo forrY minutes OF New York.
efLsESTEk FROHOCk.
: @l<eleon A. Ny CITY. Tel 25r7 Grarnercx
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

AUDUBON Av, n cor l77th st, 1o7I1x
100. stella schin agt Riverside Drive
and s5d ST Corp et al foreclosure O.
nortgage), attye. Morrison & Schir.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

soEEsT HILLS GARDENS. is minutes
from Pennsylvania station: fprnishsd
psrneut, outside rooms and bath July
e1c Alsugt. s575. Tel. Forest Hills s53l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Adrian Avenue Buyer Plans Changes
Fred Oppenheiner has sold for
Thomas Conroy the three story and
basement dwelling at 81 Adrian Ave
1ue. on plot 33x100, to the AGRA Realty
Company, which VIII remodel it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

THIS is one of the very new
= est designs. exhibited at the
last furniture exposition where
it was very popular because of
it's conservative design and gen.
eral pleasing appearance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
REPAIR SECOND
AVENUE PAVING
Necessary Action to be Taken at
Monday Meeting Of City Com
mission to Start Work.
PLAN TO sBUY OWN OUTFIT
Municipal Body to Arrange for the
Purchase of Asphalt Plant Tor
Fixing Streets.

Improvement of the paving on
Second avenue in the business sec
ton of the city will probably be
ordered at the meeting of the city
commission Monday afternoon.
members of the municipal body yes
terday having expressed themselves
as highly DESTROYS of seeing the
thoroughfare repaired.
Large holes in the paving, which
is of asphalt, have made their APP
pearance and unless given imfned1-
ate attention, will probably increase
in size and to such an extent that
their repair will be much more
difficult
Warm weather has a decided
harmful effect on asphalt and
should the Second avenue paving be
permitted to go unrepaired. the
avenue would no doubt be near i'm
passible before the middle of the
approaching summer.
Mayor Schriver said that ne
would take the necessary steps
Monday to bring about the issuance
of call for bids from improvement
companies on the repair work.
The repairing of Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

enjoy swims in safety" Mayor
Schriver said. II only wish that the
city would see it's way to operate
the place for the people. but there
isn't sufficient money on hand or
any in sight for such an undertake
ing"
The bathing beach plan, as pre-
scented by DR.. Foster, calls also Tor
the keeping Of a caretaker at the
place. He would also act as a guard
to swimmers. Under DR.. Fosters
plan, which also calls for the open
ing of the place at the expense of
the city, the caretaker at the deten-
sion hospital was to act as the bath
ing beach guard.
Should public subscriptions be
sought by Mayor Schriver for the
beach, a certain amount will prob
ably also be sought for the paying
of a caretaker, needed if the plan
carries.
The bathing beach plan was agi-
tated greatly last year by Dr. Fos-
ter, but the city commission was
unable to act, as the present COM
mission is now forced to seek
lIOnCg SlSO"ACAC1 OCCduoC va LAOACJ
shortage.
Endorse Milk Control.
Municipal control of milk used in
Rock Island was also held as
highly satisfactory scheme, but
revenue shortage caused the COM
missioners to delay the matter until
a later date. Mayor Schriver said
that he considered the plan a solu-
ton of the milk problems existing
today.
The milk supply would be taken
over by the city. under the plan
which is also one of DR.. Fosters,
and each drop of the product would
be inspected by municipal officers
and approved before being dispos-
ed of to consumers.
There is a probability that the
commission will begin the task of
securing the establishment in Rock
Island Of a venereal disease clinic
as first planned by the state. Oppo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
HAMLET

Little Miss Pauline Boyies arrived home
Monday after spending a week with her
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Minteer,
near Reynolds.
Miss Bessie Cooper of Macomb is spend
ing a weeks vacation with home folks
John Hartman and sister, Miss Barbara
and Nj. and Mrs. John Reaber were Rock
Island visitors Friday.
Mrs. George Dunn was a business Wis
itor to Rock Island Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Kadle of Iowa is visiting
with Mrs. c. B. Halstead.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gray. Jr-. are the
parents of baby son. born Thursday
This community was shocked and griev-
ed Sunday morning to learn of the death
of Mrs. Otto L. Carr who passed away
at IL o'clock Saturday night Funeral
services were conducted at the home Tues
day afternoon and the body was taken to
Reno. I'll. Wednesday, for burial
Miss Millicent Boyles visited from Sat
uriay until Sunday with her cousin, virgil
Rea Der. and wife
John Hartman has been appointed chair
man of the home service committee OF
the Hamlet Red Cross branch.
Silas Turner returned home last week
from Mercy hospital in Davenport. where
he had been taking treatments the last
three weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
TO SEEK MONEY
FOR OPENING A
BATHING BEACH
Mayor Harry VI. Schriyer and Com.
missiOners Express Need of
Recreation Spot Here.
NO CITY FUNDS AVAILABLE
Plan to Ask Local Organizations to
Sponsor Project and to Provide
Needed Cash.

Other than city revenue will De
sought for the start and mafnten-
ance Of a public bathing beach to
be located near the detention hos
pital in the extreme west end Of the
city.
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver and
members of the new city commas
sion in an informal session in the
city hall yesterday afternoon agreed
that a public beach should be
opened as suggested by DR.. c. T.
Foster, former health commission
eT.
Lack of revenue is responsible
for the action in seeking funds else
where. Mayor Schriver said that he
would try to interest some local Or
carnations in the project, probably
the Rock Island Womens club. 1t il
estimated that il would take $1,000
to build the proper kind of bath
houses and to repair and clean up q
beach.
There is every need Of such d
place where children may go to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

will probably be the last asphalt re-
pair job that outside contractors
will be given, Mayor Schriver hav-
ing decided to have Rock Island
own a repair outfit that could be
operated by city employees.
To Buy Outfit
The repair outfit would cost be-
tween $500 and 5000, but Mayor
Schriver believes that the cost
would be made up by the work that
could be accomplished at a lesser
cost to the city. Under Mayor
Schriver's plan the city would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

purchase it's own asphalt and the
officials of the street department
would personally supervise all re-
pair jobs.
John G. Huntoon, general man
ager of the Tri-City Railway com
pany, has informed city officials
that the company is DESTROYS OF
paving with brick the space in and
about the rails on Second avenue
in the business district. Wooden
blocks are in use at present but
have and are proving highly unsat-
isfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
ILLINOIS, CITY

Paul Bark and son have established a
garage at the blacksmith shop in Illinois
City.
The young mems class and that of the
young women in the Illinois City Sunday
school had a contest in bringing in eggs
for the baby fold at Normal. The young
men were victorious. The young women
treated the young men to a wiener roast
on Saturday night.
The young people of Hazel Dell will
give play entitled The White Shawl on
Friday night, May ,. at the hall in Buffalo
Prairie
Lester Mccoy and family are visiting
Cornelius Sedan.
Mrs f. Brisbine attended the funeral
of her aunt. Mrs Anna Miller, at Rock
Island.
Mervel McGinnis is critically i'll of pneu-
monia.
All the News All tine Time
The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

sitior to the clinic plan made else
where than in Rock Island is said
to have been the reason for the
state hesitat:ng in starting such a
disDenSary here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

THOSE desiring Baby Car
l. riages will be interested IL
our splendid showing OF these
infant vehicles. Many OF the de-
signs are exclusive with us and
embrace all the improvements
so necessary for the baby's COM
fort and health. Prices start at
$3.50 and by easy stages ad-
vance to as high as you may
care TO go, We have them with
velour trimmings as well as
corduroy. No matter what you
pay you are assured the best
possible value for the money
and a carriage that will give
satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

TT will be surprising to many
people TO know that tap
stry suite OF this high charac-
ter can be purchased for so lit
tie and it is only another evil
dence of the values that can be
secured at this store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Five Handsome" New Workers
Seeking Wives in Northwest

Five healthy. and by their confes-
sions. handsome young men Of New
York City arc eager TO como West
Ito como 10 Seattle, provided they
can find five equally ms lovelheadcd
and beautiful daughtcrs OF This city.
They have written their ambitions
70 Mayor Hanson, and the mayor
has agreed 10 put II up 10 the peo-
rlo 20 Hoo II there are fiye Seattle
girlB who would be willing TO marry
New Workers..
we would like to know what the
chances nrc OF securing wife
among the beautiful female popuia.
ton OF Seattle" the young men
wrote. Tor their information we
wish TO advise that wo are five
young men Of the metropolis who
are DESTROYS Of leaving New York
and settling in the wonderful North
wcst. We are an fairly good look
Ing and well acquainted with lots
OF girls. but what we want Is n good
Girl and one who viii be a help 20
us through life.
- ff' bf'ffiAN liii' w oIF HOfAr
Ing for a leading railroad Of the
East. and engaged In compiling "A
report for the government This re
port VIII probably be completed
about the 1st Of August and II dur.
Ing tho period intervening we learn
that there Is opportunity for five in.
teliigcnt young men IN Seattle we
VIII migrate TO that city. Any help
you can render IN plnclng our propo-
htion before the people OF your city
win be heartily appreciated"
The letter was signed by George
u. Muller. 2o21 Mulinc ave: Richard
G. Higgins. 2s2 Blrchal ave; Joseph
II. Murphy. os IyeyTnan ave. New
Rochelle. Edward d. Bates. sO7 Van
Neas ave, and Frank u. Rollins, 1914
Barnes ave.
"Of course Il In asking n good deal
for western girl 70 marry a man
from New York." tho mayor wrote
In reply. Tic might want TO return
there some day. and | am sure no
girl who has lived in Seattle for any
length OF time would ever want 20
live anywhere else. but II may be
that your good looks might win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
PAY
/ NO INTEREST,"
eds Won't Dig for Ameri.
7 can Bond Holders &

| WASHINGTON. June 2s.-No IN
lscrvst has been paid stnoe Novcm-
Fosr. 1917. on loans made by the
UNITED States government 20 the
fcruer Russian imperial govern I
nmt under-seretary OF state Polk
isod the house committee OF state
fsrartment expenditures today.
/ FcK also testified interest pay
nnenss have been dcfauited on $40. :
CO. 900 loaned tho late erar's gov
'ernment by American banking m
ner~sts.
He declared no government Of
Russia would he recognized by any
sef the allied powers unless as enc
icondition IL recognizes obligations
assumed by Its predecessor.
kerenssy's ministry Promised 20
eAke up that burden and the Kol-
Dhak group has made similar prom
-. according TO Polk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
METROPOLITAN

Under hts own management.
Julian Eitinge comes 20 IN. Metro
politan SUNDAY nigh. for m all week
engagement with his Revue Of
1919
Eitingo's new songs have been
written by Cora Mec'eachy. who also
designed his new gowns. Mias Nc
Ceachy In well known In the East as
the designer Of the wardrobe OF zicg.
field Follies and .es Winter Garden
shows.
Among the members Of tho COM
pany are such weii.known artist. as
Sidney Grant. who has been for srv.
crai seasons with so Long. Lefty
Grant has an entirely new line Of
material Cleo Cascoigne. tn. dimin-
utive prima donna. last season with
Harry Lauder. viii 10 heard In n
selection OF popular and opcratic
songs Leo Beers. Marionnc. the
Little Johns. Gorhada and CarvfiIe.
Caudsmith Bros. and a number Of
others equally popular are In the
company.
The new Eiunge vehicle. suggest.
ed by himself. was written By Miss
June Mathis and staged under the
direction Of Fred Niblo. Tho new
show Is said TO be even better than
the last performances this noted fc-
male impersonator brought to Seat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
ARTILLERYMEN
STOP IN CITY,
146th Veterans Welcomed
at the Depot 80,

Arriving almost simultaneously
peace. 3+2 members OF tho Third
battalion. ,i4oth field artillery we're
welcomed when their train rolled
into the Great Northern station at
o'clock Saturday morning.
Red croas workers. served the men
with breakfast and members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce welcome
committee were on hand 10 entertain
them during the halfhour stay they
were- granted in Seattle Automo.
bIies were handy for those men vino
wished TO dash home 10 the folks
who weren't there 10 meet them. or
do other errnnds. The unit proceeded
TO Camp Lewis for discharge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
MINISTRIES AT
Met GREAT HIT
Moss and Richardson Garry
Off Applause

WIN Emmett Moss singing odd
Rinck joe NJ no cpc che could sing
IL. and irvy Richardson Intoxicating
inimitably. nisrvcy's Greater Min
strels made their first appearances
locally at the Metropolitan theatre
Friday night. They brought back
all tho charm OF old time minstrelsy.
Tho audience stepped into tho at
mosphere of former day that had
all the flavor and charm OF a new
ona Handling their lines and mehc
dies. their flow OF rcpartec, with
skin. the scmi-eircie OF ebonired on.
tertaincrs about Richardson made =
distinct hit with their house. espe
ciaily In the first part OF the per.
Torrance.
There wvre many merftorious
features about the show As a RAJ
'wizsrd. Alonxo Moore. disciple of
.fferrnaun the Great. IL there"
frank Kirk scored a hit with a high.
feiass musical buricsuuc. on inatru.
mentS specially designed BY himself
lThc INT and rhythm OF the songs in
ithe first part were pronounced
Lawrence Baker. Duke Anderson.
Noah Robinson. slim Jim Austin.
Frank Kirk and Charlie Becchum.
f-end men, put IN spirited bid for
lhonors. The vocal Attainm~ nts.
displayed IN scrss and ouartetn
were Of no insignificant order.
Fred Mays showed that he had
merit In his feet. in some clever soft.
shoe dancing. TIE incidental seicc-
tons by tho Creole Beauty chorus
were liked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Veteran Singer of
Minstrelsy Is Dead

Clarence Powell. tf. one of the best
OF minstrcla. died nj Auburn Thurs.
day. after an Illness OF several
weeks. Just before Harvoy's Greater
Ministries. OF which he was "A mem
Der. left for Seattle. Powell had
been with tho Harvey troupe for two
years. and, prior 10 that, with Al
Fields eoiored, Ministries. The body
VIII be sent 20 Palestine, Tex. for
buriei 1'ho~dead mans family lives
thero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Tobacco Habit
DANGEROUS

Thousands of men suffering from
natal diseases would be in perfect
9oaith Today were ~ not fer the
eeadly drug nicotine Stop the habit
Die process 20 rid yourself Of the
'eobacco habit In any form. Just Go
|te any up-to-date drug store and
'get some Nleotol tablets: take them
- dircctcd and loi the rsrnieious
yefund tho money N they fait ffc
cure 10 read large and interesting
announcement soon to appear In this
paper. IL tells OF the dangers OF
.ntcctine poisoning and how 20 avoid
b. In the meantime try Nfcobol tab
Fleta. you will be surprised at the
|Reouits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Reports have been circulated
thsf Chicago capitalists would
replace kiaw interests In tho
kiaw a Erianrer theatrical com.
bsnation =. Ogden Armour ard
Julius RoseImsld wcrc mrn-
iion@i ma figuring In the trans
action Tho report WA drnirsi
nj the offices of Kiaw q Tr-
hanger.
raurctfo Taylor has Just closed n
thirty weeks season In Happiness"
and sails for England at the end OF
this month with her playwright bus.
band. J. Hartley Manners. shs viii
spend six weeks In London. the
scene OF ono OF her greatest tri.
umpha. and in Paris. and will also
make brief Journey 20 Rome. ON.
cf the new plays by Mr.. Manners In
which she will appear during her
New York season next winter has
for ita central character a Roman
woman. the wifo Of the Italian am.
hazsador to certain great country.
Fr~d Jackson's musical farce. Ia
Ia Lucille" Is making big hit in
New York. IL Is a real summer
show fun of jazz and pretty girls
and laughs and all that sort OF thing.
II has one song ard dance. Tee
oodle I'm Bum b." that literally
stops tho show"
Marion Morgan. director Of the
Morgan Dancers. who were seen
hnr In Orphcum vaudeville. an
nouncos she WIN remain In Cal
ifornia for tho summer. wherc
she will conduct dancing school.
The next historical character TO be
created by George Arllss viii he tho
cynical and mordant French philoso.
pher. voltaire.
Olga Pctrova. who f. now in
vaudeville. proved such a drawing
card at Kcith's theatre. Atlantic
City, her act was recently held over
for an extra week.
Louise Dresser is suing Henry w.
Savage and Klaw a Granger for
$4,000 damages for fall sustained
on the stage of the Amsterdam
theatre while appearing thero In
Have n Heart" Tho actress slipped
on the ground cloth. breaking her
ankle and arm. She was off the
stage n year as a result OF tho ac-
cident.
Marie DRESSER Is 10 appear next
year In revival OF TITLES Night.
mare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
TurATnY PROGRAMS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fltinGs ..
-Hrtue ~ Sinrtrrn NtaeserH
Nff-hES--Wllhs tstsysr. In "lfere
sosnes the Bride
LEV US OurnEUM-- Midss mmew
fsiiy Company In Three Weaks"
rA~rAaH-s - vsns~viiie. r~~auriag
"reppie ard Cr~wfsrd's Hevus.-
PALACE Hfr--vsssesiiis. Featuring
Wagner and kenoS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
LEWIS OHrIIEuM

Three weakn- win be the offering
OF tho Mid summer Folly Company
a, Lovy's orpheun next week. start.
Ing with a continuous performances
Sunday.
Lew White has tn. leading comedy
rols OF KabIbhle.. an old professor
who has invented an aeroplane and
who has hired a man by the name OF
weaks to demonstrate H. wcaks
scars aioft and forgets 10 come back.
kabibbie then secures another chap
TO impersonafs Wcaks In order 10
sell his patent TO the government.
Then another woaks gcta tangled in
tho affair and complications follow
thick and fast. for Kabibbl, and
wcaks Ert c. Hunt handles tho
other comedy role.
The outstanding musical offering
viii be The Turkish Harcm Dance. :"
headed by olive Ffnncy. In this
number the chorus girls win appear
in striking Oriental costumes.
Madge Moore will also have n
catchy number In which the girls
win take part. This number win
take them out onto tho runway over
the audience while they arc singing
and dancing.
Lawrence orth. Corey Hunt. Lew
White and Ert Hunt win also be
featured in a speciality number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Leary Avenue to
Be Opened July 8

Leary ave. between Fremont ave.
and Second ave. ~. w. which has
been, closed for paving, win be
opened on July .. The rest Of the
street. down TO 27th ave. ". w.
which ia being improved. will be
opened 10 traffic on July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
PANTAGEs

Headlining the new bili at the Pan.
tagcs next week. opening with the
matinee performance Monday. will
be Fepplc and crawfords big 1919
Dance Revue" featuring Kathryn
Mcconnell. Ford Hanford. Toots
Mcconnell and bevy OF beauties.
An added attractian viii be tho ex.
tended engagement OF The shlmmic
Dancers" Joseph Crcenwald
and his company win prcscn,
their laughing success. Lots and
Lots" This Is said to be one OF the
best laughs the circuit has played in
n long time.
Other features: Betty Brooks. The
Gladsome Girl: Amorous and Obey,
Partisan eccentriqucs; Myers and
Weaver, "Arkansas Travellers" and
Bert helrose. tho international
clown.
An Eddie Polo feature picture will
be shown on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Gus Edwards has written an act
which will feturo ten OF Mack Sen.
netts Bathing Girls. The act Will
be shown In vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Crane Wilbur IL TO be Marjorie
Rambcar's leading man IN the Eyes
OF YOUTH which is TO open June 20
Ia San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
PALACE HIP

a number of classy features are
promised for the new bill which
opens at the Palace Hip Sunday aft.
ernoon. Among these will be "Toys
From Babeland." done by Keno and
Wagner. who are noted as imitators
OF mechanical toys. Miss Wagner
will be seen ms a doll" and Paul
Keno as "a wooden soldier" The act
In original.
Fox, Benson and company win
present a novel offering called THE
Third Degree" which is n reproduc-
ton OF the traditional secret order
Initiation, done by clever acrobats.
Other acts include Arthur Rigby,
a talented blackface comedian: Allen
and Moore. In a singing and dancing
act; Musical Bentley. tho xylophone
artist. who has appeared In Seattle a
number OF times.
Arthur Davis has a combination
wire and juggling act. doing all his
juggling while balanced on the wire.
ConnelI and Mcrel are billed as "A
CLASSY Duo In Classy Comedy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Radioactive Pad
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

them over despite tho risk they
would undergo In marrying a man
from New York. IL may be OF in.
terst 20 you TO know that In tho
early days tho people Of tho last
sent a shipload OF girls 10 Seattle
70 supply wives for the young. am
billions and handsome men here NJ
that une and that somo Of our best
families were tho blending OF East
ana West More power TO you"