davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
pRopERTYFoRsALE

20 3f7 Clinton ayr. bet ween Greene and
Gates avcs.. ideal location and sum
eienl ground for modern apartment
bui!d'hs. Plot Is s0fxi2o'. running through
10 "ayeTiey ave. Ground occupied by 49,
SQUARE frame house. with extension, and q
sthni@ Terms TO Tuit For further in
formation address o. s. BALDWIN, 43-S3
heap al, brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

ment dwelling at 1923 West 1Osth
Street, on a lot 22x6Ox10O.1l. The
house, which was held at 100000, is one
of a row erected by James A. Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Heirs of the late John s. Huyler, ,
confectioner, have decided to place the
realty holding left by him on the mar
ket for sale. The property will not be
partitioned but sold at private con
tract, thereby securing for the owners
the full value of the realty The
Cross & Brown Company has been Sc
lectcd to find buyers for the various
holdings, which include dwellings on
the West Side lots in The Bronx and
estates in the suburbs and far out in
the country.
Mr.. Huylers extensive holdings are
surprising because he was not known
to be interested in real estate except
to the point of buying to protect his
home in West Seventy Street,
near West End Avenue. His largest
holdings were in the suburbs and the
country.
BY the decision of the estate the west
corner of West End Avenue and Sew
entysecond Street group of dwell
ings covering a site 500 by 115 feet
will be made available for Improvement
with an apartment house, as this is
the character of improvements made
there since Mr.. Huyler started the
gathering of this realty Three other
properties in Manhattan will come into
the market as a result OF the decision.
Of several suburban and country es-
tates owned by Mr. Huyler, the most
important is the $50 acres Mt Hyde
Park, N. Y, on the east bank of the
Hudson River.
The principal Westchester County
holding is the estate of twelve acres
at Rye, N. Y, corner of Forest Avenue
and Manursing Way. overlooking Long
leland Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Let the Tribune
Help You Solue
Y0urH0nePr0bIens

THE services Of the Real Es-
tate Department of The
Tribune are offered you in the
solution of your problems. You
may want home in the suburbs.
but you cannot make up your
mind whether Long Island. West
chester, Connecticut or New Jer-
sey is preferred.
1t may be that you will want
to buy or lease with the privilege
Of buying later, or it may be that
your stay in the suburbs is for
the spring and summer seasons
only.
What are the climatic condi-
tlons in various sections of the
suburbs and what are the rentals
and fee values and taxes?
These are questions that con-
front many families to-day, espe-
cially since the housing accom-
modations Of the city are such
that one is forced to go to the
country, or rather the suburbs,
for relief.
Our association with the lead
ers in the suburban field will
make it possible for you to secure
the best information on the prob
lens that vex you. They have
offered to help you through The
Tribune. Address inquiries to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
BOROUGH OF RROOKLYN

Park SLOPE RARGAIN-56s Seventh st.
between Eighth aMr Ninth ayes; II
rooms. baths, newly decorated; mortgage
$4,000 price, $3.50 open all day Sunday.
WILLIAM lISS, INC, IS Court ST. Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Cheap 2 fam. Houses, Flatbush

ai5. zf7zi3 ana a2i East 9th st.. near
rortelt"D Road, family frame. 10 rooms.
nsths. furnaces. price, $3.50, mort
EaFe. sf,S0h each house WILLIAM
Liss. INC, zs Court st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Gray Estates Realty Denies
Sale of Latham Apartment

o. D. Gray, OF the Gray Estates
Realty, denied yesterday the report
that the Latham, the apartment house
al the northeast corner of Morningsids
Avenue and 12Sd Street. had been pur-
chased by the Union Chemical Glass
ware Company. Mr.. Gray says his
company still retains ownership of taa
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Genuine pearls are produced by cer-
tain kinds Of shellfsh, chiefly oysters
and river mussels or CLANS. They are
the result of secretion by the &C.
cupant of the shell to cover and pre-
tect itself against a grain of sand o'
some other intruding substance. ana
the pearls produced by sea oysters
or by fresh water clans are of equs'
value. Birmingham Age Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

and 5 Coenties Slip and IS water
Street The buyer is Samuel Brody,
dealer in burlap bags The property
was held at $4,000. The same firm
has represented Mr. Brody in the re-
cent purchases of several other prop
critics in this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Agents for Twelfth 81. Property

VIM. A. White & Sons have been ap-
pointed agents for the sale and rentinS
of the property at 2o5~2lS East Tweil'"
Street. formerly owned by the Two tih'
Directory Company. and now owned ~
Cornell Uni
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Famous Rainbow Band to
PIaY Concert in Omaha

Omaha will have as its guests at
Rourke park next Monday evening,
the l6Sth Infantry band of the ia
nous Rainbow division. This veter-
an band of forty pieces which has
been touring its home state of Iowa
for the last two months has met
with the warmest of receptions
wherever it has appeared. 1t is
bringing home to those who hear
it the music of trench and battle
field.
Aside from being a great band
ranking with the very best in the
land it has the distinction of having
been a part of a regiment whose
losses on the battlefield exceeded
that of any other regiment in the
American army in the world war.
Leaving Des MONIES two years
ago 800, strong. this regiment could
only muster 300 in its last review
three months ago. Its losses on the
battlefield were almost 300 and its
total casualties exceeded IS per cent
of its strength.
While in action the members of
all regimenta1 bands in the Ameri-
can army act as stretcher bearers,
and to this rule the members of
this band were no exception. Ex-
posed to all the dangers of battle
bandmen-thev blush when called
heroes-carried their wounded and
dying comrades off the battlefield.
and they did not come through IN
scathed. Several were gassed. 9TH
ers were wounded. but with the ex-
ception of one who lost leg over
there. all are able to march and
plsv in the parade.
Sergt. Lou F. Moreans, a former
resident of Omaha. but now of
Waterloo Iowa, is the director. The
"Rlue Devil" quartette in its songs
Of the trenches is one of the fea-
lures of the program which re-
quires two hours to render.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Jolt On the Jaw for
'Peeping Tom When
Woman Calls Hubby

New York, Aug. 9-Is a "Peeping
Tom" not a pepper" just because
he claims to be first deputy assist
ant to a baker? Edward G. Hag-
gerty really doesn't care a whoop
about Toms regular occupation. 1t
was his special preferred occupa-
ton that interested Haggerty. and
he delivered a fine, healthy wallop,
regular Dempsey blow, upon
Toms jaw, just as more or less
gentle hint that peeping at Mrs.
Haggerty was not popular with her
brawny spouse.
Arriving early in the morning at
their home on Saten Island. after a
day at beach resort, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haggerty decided upon cold snack
before hopping into bed. Mrs. Hag-
gerty, who was i'll deshabille in the
kitchen pottering about the icebox,
suddenly let out yell:
Ned, a mans looking at me
through the window" she screamed.
Haggerty lost no time. In two
seconds he was bouncing out the
front door. In another two he was
bouncing his fist off a mans jaw.
The man had been hurrying toward
the street from the general direc-
ton of the kitchen. Haggerty half
carried him into the house, then
telephoned the police.
pm a respectable baker, deliver
ing rolls" said the man, nursing
his jowl. "I'm no 'Peeping Tom.
My name amt Tom at all. It's
Charles Jurgensen."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Missionary of the World"
Hears "Call of the Wild"
Aged Council Bluffs Poet Longs to Return to the Black
Hills, Not to Die, but to Answer Divine Call and
Write Poem.

Footsore, weary and penniless,
but his spirit mistaken, G. O. San
born, 65-year-old poet, erstwhile
Black Hills prospector, selt-styled
missionary of the world" yesterday
declared his heart again yearned for
the Call of the Wild
The aged and practically unknown
poet, now living in Council Bluffs,
says he wants to go back to the
Black Hills-not to die, but to an
swer a Divine call to write poem
that will awake the world to its
duty to God and mankind.
"Twenty-t three years ago | had
my first vision" he stated, "a vision
in which the angels of the Lord
appeared before me. | was told
that my mission in life was to go
to the Lords people, | was told
to walk on the Lords great high
way-to write and speak only OF
Him, and I am here"
Two Visions Come.
The aged pioneer is the grandson
of an Englishman who migrated
from Britain with the earliest o.
the colonists. His father was :.
Vermont horse trader.
Twice visions came to him. The
first occurred q years ago on a
hillside near West Union, MINI.
Il was working as a gardener he
said. ITO me this was great re-
sponsibility. | had an ambition to
make sure that my work was per-
fectly done because of the responsl-
bility vested in me.
Suddenly in the cool of the eve
ming as ] was looking over the
garden to see if anything was
wrong a voice spoke at my right
shoulder. It said t'Watch and see
that the fire doesn't get in there,
I looked quickly but could see no
fire. Every thing was green,
Ignores Tempter's Appeal.
Then I became dizzy So |
walked out of the garden dimlv con-
scious that | was moving. | con-
tinued until I came to a hillside
overlooking a valley. There was a
tent near and l went inside to rest.
As | sat down a stylish-appearine
man in the form of man of the
world appeared before me. He
said SIT down and take your rest
The fire can't get you now SO
sat down But I despised him.
Then suddenly everything be
came bright An angel of the Lore
appeared before me and raised her
arm towards the valley below.
looked and 10, there was great
army of people standing in four
columns, stretching back for mile,
"'Those are Gods people the
angel said. Go to them And
knew then that I had an especial
task to perform in this world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Omaha Teacher Who
Served With Red Cross
Abroad Returns Home

Miss Mary Macintosh, formerly
teacher in the Central High school,
returned to Omaha yesterday at
ter and absence of two years in the
service of the Red Cross as secre-
tary.
Miss Macintosh was first station
ed in New York City and after
years work there she was sent to
Paris and later stationed in con-
valescent home for enlisted men at
Rochefort, Morbihan, Brittany, near
St. Nizaire.
With nine other women, Miss
Macintosh made the return voyage
on battleship, pressed into trans
port service. Her quarters were the
admiral's cabin. Life aboard the
battleship was very gay, according
to Miss Macintosh. There was
dance every night With only 10
women among 1000 men, the rivalry
was keen as to who would have the
pleasure of a woman for partner.
"Often," said Miss Macintosh,
there would be only 10 couples on
the floor and the men would climb
up on the guns and watch us dance.
1t gave one the feeling of being on
an immense stage with the eyes of
so many on, the few dancers who
were almost lost on the big floor"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
WYOMING TO BUY
MUCH NEBRASKA
HAY THIS FALL
Also May Ship Large Numbers
of Cattle to Western Part
of State for Grazing.

The long continued drouth that
has beer pretty general over the
range arera of Wyoming is going
to result in large numbers of cattle
from the state being sent to Nebras-
ka for grazing. 1t is also going to
result. in an enormous tonnage of
tame and wild hay being sent into
Wyoming from Nebraska.
Recently Charles S. Hill, COM
missioner of immigration for
Wyoming started making a survey
of western Nebraska for the purpose
of ascertaining the condition of the
pasturage and the quantity of hay
obtairable in the event it should be
needed. Although but partially
through with his work, Mr.. Hill
has written S. B. Howard of the
Burlington land department relative
to some of his findings.
In his conclusions Mr.. Hill states
that so far as he has been BILE to
find ial, and winter pasturage in
the sandhlll country of Nebraska
and III the western counties for at
least $4,000 head of cattle. He adds
that reports received up to July 90,
placed the hay at 10000 tons that
could be purchased and sent into
Wyoming. Latter cuttings in his
opinion would be at least double this
tonnage.
The rates on pasturage have a
wide variance in price, but gener-
ally where the land is low priced, it
runs around $1.25 to $3.50 a month
per head. However, some of the
land owners offer to rent their
grazing land as low as 81 head for
the balance of the season. Others
put the price at 20 cents an .cre for
the season, regardless of the number
of animals grazed.
Alfalfa hay is quoted at around
$40 ton, f. o. b., while prices on
native hay range all the way from
$40, up to $40 a ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Food Preservation
Through Prevention
OF Fire by Explosion

New York, Aug. e.--Plans for or
ganization for the grain dust explo-
sion fire prevention work of the
United States Grain corporation, for
which an appropriation of $4,000
was made recently at the suggestion
of Julius H. Barnes, United States
wheat director have been announced
at the corporation Offices, AZ Broad
way.
This campaign is being carried on
in cooperation with the Department
of Agriculture in Washington, with
David J. Price of the bureau of
chemistry in charge. DR.. Price is
the engineer in charge Of the grain
dust explosion investigation carried
on by the Agricultural department.
He will have the assistance of DR..
H. H. Brown organic and physical
chemist, also of the bureau of chem
istry.
In order to carry on the safety
first program for the grain trade,
the entire country has been divided
into four districts. These will be
the eastern, central, northwestern
and Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
KING AK MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS
ON EXPOSITION
Cost OF Undertaking Estimated
at More Than Million DOL
Iars-To Be Biggest in
Country.

Plans for the big permanent Ak
Sar-Ben exposition which will be
located on the old state fair grounds
at Sixty-fourth and Center stress
and are rapidly taking shape. This
will be the new home of Ak-Sar-
Ben, when completed will be the big
gest affair of its kind in the
country.
The cost of this immense under
taking has been estimated at
Sl,0OO,00C, but according to 7. d.
Dad" Weaver, Ak-Sar- Ben secre-
tary, the cost in the end will greatly
exceed this figure. Up to the pres
ent time over $250,000 has been
subscribed.
The Ak-Sar- Ben Exposition Co.,
recently bought 100 acres extend
ing from Center street to Elmwood
park and from Sixty-fourth street
to the Northwestern railroad tracks.
This was divided into two parts,
consisting of race track and expo
sition grounds, and work has been
in progress for the last two months.
The half forgotten race course
of the Omaha Driving park,
located in the north half of the
tract, was resurrected from its bed
of weeds and has been put into first
class shape, a concrete grandstand
capable of accommodating $500
people is now under construction.
On the southern half of the
grounds permanent concrete build
ings will be erected. Work on them
will start in about 80 days. The
auditorium, to seat 500 people will be
the first to be built
1t is planned to hold all of the
Ak-Sar- Ben carnivals on the new
grounds in the future. The carni-
val will not be held there this year
however, because of the lack of
transportation facilities. Plans are
are being projected by the street
car company for the extension of
the Leavenworth street line to the
new grounds, where it will terminate
in large loop main entrance.
Besides the annual carnival, many
other all-roundyear attractions are
to hold forth at the Ak-Sar- Ben
grounds. Horse racing meets.
which have not been held in Omaha
for the last couple of years because
of the lack of facilities, will be
scheduled as an annual occurrence
either III the summer or doing the
fall activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Yankee Survivor of
Foreign Legion Now
Has Sailing Orders
By ROBERT ]. PREV,
International News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT.

Paris, Aug. 9.-Maj Robert L.
Soubiran, one of the handful of
Americans who fought in the war
from start to finish, is just about to
return to the United States for de-
mobilization. Stretched across his
breast are the ribbons of the Legion
or Honor, the Croix De Guerre with
two palms, the Distinguished Service
Cross and other decorations.
Bob" Soubiran is one of the few
survivors of the Couple of hundred
Americans, who, fired with enthusi-
asm for the cause Of France and
wanting, anyhow. to be in the big
fight, volunteered for service in the
famous Foreign Legion in August,
1914. After six weeks training in the
south of France they were rushed
into the line, having for their COM
rades some of the worlds bravest
and most desperate men.
Wherever the fighting was stiffest
the legion, counting their lives as
naught, were thrown into action.
Only by miracles did any of the
corps survive. Soubiran was one
of the few who bore charmed lives.
He escaped without a scratch until
the first Champagne offensive in
September, 1915, when amid the ap-
palling slaughter of that luckless ad-
venture he sustained only a slight
wound.
Immediately on his recovery, Sou
bran transferred to the French fly
ing corps, and later to the Lafayette
squadron. of which, with William K.
Thaw, Elliott Cowden, Norman
Prince, Bert Hall Kitten Rockwell,
James Bach and James Mcconnell,
he was one of the pioneer members.
Brevetted a pilot early in 1916, he
went with his squadron to the YER
dun front and served there until the
final overthrow of the crown princes
army.
Major Soubiran transferred to the
American army in January, 1918,
rapidly winning promotion. He took
part in the St. Mihiel and Argonne
offensives and was decorated for
distinguished services. Prior to re-
ceiving sailing orders he was in
charge of the American aviation de-
pot at Colomey-les-Belles, south of
Nancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

have been going every since in all
these q years.
Sees Second Vision.
Three years later | had another
vision. But l didn't understand it.
1t warned me that some trouble
was about to happen-something
that | couldn't understand The
trouble may have happened, but |
don't know
For years Mr.. Sanborn has been
going about the country telling his
story and selling his poems printed
On small leaflets at 5 cents apiece
in order to get money to return to
his favored land. He has visited
Omaha three time since March,
1917.
His present address is 800 Main
street, Council Bluffs, a., but he
prefers that his friends write him
care general delivery, he says, as ne
does not know how long he'll
remain at his Main street home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

100000 CRATES The
marvels the biggest and only herd Of
exhibited Numbering eight
practically all the graes in captivity.
Unless the brigade elephants be taken the the
remarkable exhibit the
which comprise the mammoth the Ringing Brothers and
Bailey Combined Shows. Three specially constructed
these Ac rates In the
the ga allowed will within the confines of
There feeding boxes
placed the tall poles boughs fixed
varying heights.
If these gra could be placed column the other,
would be able build
They Goliath and Judy whose almost brush
baby scarcely high. This herd of
grafs illustrative the bgns the that
combines Ringing Brothers
and the Barnum Bailey shows "Bgnes the dominating
This circus to exhibit here Friday August 49, Twentieth
andP PAUL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Chickens Die of Poison
Intended for Rodents

Greenfield. Ind, Aug. 9.-Not a
rat dead, but 81 spring chickens,
four hens and grounding COM
prised the casualty list when Mrs.
Maude Ellis went to investigate the
effects of the poison she had put
out the night BEFORE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Bow Swallows Camel.

Fairmont, w. Va, Aug. q
Puz led by an ailment of 2-year-old
Esmond NJ. Brooks. surgeons oper-
ated on the child's stomach and
found that he had swallowed a
wooden camel that was mounted on
Noah's Ark toy. IT, ~"~'e1 die
appeared last May
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Enormous Wheat Crop.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9.--It is
estimated that the wheat crop of
Colorado will approximate 20,000,-
900 bushels and will be worth $40
100000, For the first time in the
history of Colorado, wheat will be
the leading crop for 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

L1NOLEUM-For sale for bath
room. 1915 Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

IF YOU have spare time, sell guaran-
teed trees, shrubs, plants. Perma-
nent. Weekly pay. Apply now.
Guaranty Nursery, Rochester, y. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms;
steam heat; electric lights: gas and
water. Call 1892 East Main.
MODERN ROOM to rent to two gentle
men. Phone 1882.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
WANTED TO RENT.
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE

Groom house in West Richmond. APP
ply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phon
2039
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
ROOMS FOR RENT

NOOWo FON HCNT
NINTH Street. South 81 =; room for
rent to gentlemen. Call evenings.
10TH STREET. South 442; furnished
room for rent.
10TH ST. South rs, furnished room
for rent to lady.
18th ST. SOUTH 133-Modern furnished
room for rent; private entrance.
18TH STREET North 307-Room for
light housekeeping; down stairs
front; middle aged lady preferred.
FOR RENT.Furnished room. modern.
for gentleman. Phone 4i34. ::
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-Young woman
wants position grocery clerk. En-
peripOCed. Phone. 1876.
SEWING MACHINES repaired even
ings. Work guaranteed. Phone 1858.
1858.
High school boy wants work after
school and on Saturday. Phone 241o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

FOR SALF1-Table. bed. springs and
mattress, dresser Chincilla coat. 233
:. 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

FOR SALT cook stove, I heating
stove 1 60-gal. gasoline tank. 131 S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2

sale, $500. Phone 1883
HOUSE SHUTTERS-For sale. so S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

WANTED-Non- union brick layers.
800 per hour. No restriction In re
gard to hours. Address j M. rant
Secretarv Contractors Association,
Newcastle, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-13
OUT OF BONDAGE
 HAND MADE LACE <
 WILL BE ON SALE

Exquisite hand-embroidered lin erie, dainty hand made lace, tray overs, baby pillow covers, all made ,y hand by school children in the Philippines are among the pretty hings which will be placed on safe " the Ladies' Guild of the Trinity 1hurch at Seeley's Busy Corner lext Saturday afternoon.
 Because of an error in sending 1t, he package from the Philippines has ,een held up in the postoffice with i30 customs duty due on it. Finally oy putting up a bond for twice that mount, Mrs Guy D. Christian, was lble to get the package without waiting until the certificate arrived certifying that they are Philippine goods and not subject to duty, re- easing the goods.
 Besides the Philippine hand work he members of the Ladies' Guild will lave on sale various tempting yoodies.