davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
MOUNT VERNON
No. l.
Two Family House

Colonial type, we'll built, in best
residential section. Has all modern
improvements; steam heat, gas,
electricity.
First floor, rooms, bath. Possess
sion can be had in 80 days.
Second floor, rooms and bath, is
leased. rooms in attic for use of
tenants.
Plot 50x100. Fine section.
Price $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

REAL ESTATE BROKER wants hartman
with about $500. experience. push ami
act Christian; excellent proposition 10
right party Box zoo. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
JEWEL COUNTRY PLACE
EAST ORANGE sgxoSYC sFx SCSsSs sSy $500

eomn1ys. terms rooms bath. sleeping porch
i.ns every respect. Best construction: excel
opn vsccsuon: good plot. EUGENE 4. KELLY.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
AT LAKE MAHOPAC

California bungalows, situated in most
beautiful section. near New York; perma
ncnt water rights. Only one hour and fifty
minutes from n. 7. If you are looking for
bunc allow where you can have all con-
venences this Is the place: easy terms
Mahopac Point Corp, | Madison Av.
Telephonr GramercY-aS17
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

EAST ORANGE-Modern gentlemans resi-
dence. Ten rooms. tiled bath: all modern i'm
provements. Quartered oak trim and floors
Large grounds. good location. Convenient
Garage Only $4,000 $1,000 cash. balance
on mortgage. II. C. Beach, 1ss Market ST..
Newark n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
yONKERS
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW COLONIAL STYLE HOUSE. .eve,
rooms and two baths open nrepiac. = II
modern improvements; garage. pricA slt
2"o trr'is Home Realty Company. NJ
roc f,, lie Trust Co. Building. Room .s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

COMMITTING farm for sale. over hundred
acres good land. 50 miles from Broad
way on nigh state road, good buildinga
owner. l4e4 sd st, Brooklyn, y Y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
New Rochelle
No. Z.
Modern Frame House

rooms and bath, steam heat, cleo
tricity, gas; hardwood floor through
out. Newly decorated; in excellent
condition. Room for garage. Plot
33xl10. Price $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

10 rooms and bath, all improvements:
in excellent condition. Used as
three-family apartment house: sepa-
rate floors; furnace heat; newly
decorated throughout. lis bargain.
Price $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
PELHAM HEIGHTS

6.
COMPLETED
lnpts. ;hghc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
NORTH PELHAM
No. 2.
New House and It's a
Beauty

beautiful rooms, tiled bath, hard.
wood floor throughout; gas, elec.
tricity, open fireplace; sun parlor
inclosed in glass, sleeping porch
etc. Plot 50x100: more ground can
be had. if required.
Price $40. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

PLAINFIELD N J.--Desirabie land on
trolley route; reasonable. Address. A.
n. Miles. Kent. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

MODERN nine-room house in very select
section OF Mapewood ten minutes from
D. L. W; plot 100x14a; reasonable terms :;
shade and fruit trees. garden; price $l2.50o
23 Clinton av.. Maplewood. N. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS ARE UP
 IN ARMS OVER TAX

Moving picture hoxses throughout the United States are up in arms re- garding the war tax in new legisla- ton, for the post war period. Peti- tions in every city are being circu- lated to be- sent as a protest to Congress against continuance of the high tax. The theatre managers and the Exhibitors Trade Review are showing that during the war they not only paid high tax, returning the Government millions in dollars, but they gave freely of their space to help along the war, and encour- aged the movement of four-minute speakers. They mostly object to the high tax being placed upon general admission of the working classes, who mostly attend the movie houses, and not against the other theatres, mostly attended by the more wealthy classes. The Review says:
 Every decent American will resent Congress- excusing the rich opera pat ron from paying his 20 per cent ad- mission tax and at the same time, making the purchaser of a ten cent. ticket to a motion picture theatre pay 20 per cent. tax, which is exact ly what this rental tax we ask you to fight plus the regular 10 per cent admission tax will do in effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
announced that Jack Dempsey will be Willard's opponent
Hendricks Out Of It

Present indications are that Jack Hendricks, former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, is out of the running for the management of the Seattle club in the Coast League, al though reports are somewhat con flicting.
 A Chicago dispatch says that Hen dricks is considering offers from Sc attle and Indianapolis. From Indian apolis comes dispatch saying that Hendricks will manage the Indian apolis club in the American Asso ciation He is well known and wei liked in Indianapolis, where he had success in the past before going tc the Cardinals.
 It is true that Seattle was in com munication with him as pointed ou previously, but he was not offered the management The Seattle own CTS simply inquired for terms ana i he were free to come here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
EARLE WILLIAMS TONIGHT AT PALACE IN "THE LOVE DOCTOR"

Special music by the Palace Or chestra, a comedy, Firing the Cook and Earle Williams iir "The Love Doctor" besides Pathe News from lover There" make up varied bill of amusement and entertainment at the Palace for tonight.
 Earle Williams, Vitagraph star, is intensely patriotic and has "done his bit'' in many quiet ways. His atti- tude toward enlistment is best given in the following brief statement made by himself in response to numerous inquiries:
 q am not of draft age and illness has, I believe, made me unfit for ac- tive military service. However, if the time comes when the call is is sued for men situated as I am, I shail be ready and willing to serve the flag, although I should regret, as any man would, to leave his mother
 q do not know for what service I am best fitted. I have had a great deal of experience as an auto mobile driver and am thoroughly ac- quainted with the mechanism of a car. I have also working know ledge of an airplane, which might help me to qualify as an aviator.
 "So I imagine if I were called to the colors it would be as an ambu lance driver or handling motor cars in some department, but in any ca pacity my services are at the dis posal of my country.
 Mr Williams is seen in one of his strongest roles as co-star with Cor rine Griffith in The Love Doctor,
 he Greater Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature. A strong supporting cast has been selected by the Vitagraph Company. It includes Webster Camp
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
CYRIL ZUBOFF TAKES CHARGE OF COLISEUM
 AND GROSS RETIRES
The Latter Will Engage in Mer- cantile Business and Will Occupy His Old
 Building.

Corporal Cyril Zuboff, who has just been discharged from the U. s. Army. has accepted the full man agement of the Coliseum theatre Before enlisting in the Army, Zu- boff was employed by w. D. Gross, manager of the Alaska Film Ex change and the Coliseum theatre.
 MT. Gross states that Corp. Zu boff is we'll represented in the mo tion picture business. While being outside he was connected with large movie concerns and learned new ideas of the business regarding the public wants. He claims the present film service of the Coli scum theatre is the best for any
 large city of several million popu- lation.
 As soon as Mr. Gross turns over the route of the business he will leave for the States and will come in touch with the Outside buyers who are buying from manufacturers nothing but "job-lots. His inten- tions are to get in with these people to buy their stock off descriptions. MT. Gross has been in the general merchandise business from boyhood and knows the business thoroughly. He had stores in the States, and in Dawson in 1898. After Fairbanks was founded he packed his stock in Dawson and moved to Fairbanks. He is known to have always made success of the business.
 He expects to open the store in lis own building, formerly the w. R. Wills Grocery Store. He ex- poets to buy merchandise stock in iob-lots and to sell the goods for small profit to get quick results. His store will be known as the Gross Bros. Clearing House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
SPORTS

Jack Dempsey, who has come to the front rapidly in the heavyweight boxing class in the past year through series of victories by the quick knockout route, has been selected to meet the worlds champion, Jess Willard.
 Tex Rickard, who secured Willard s signature to contract in Chlcago to box anybody, anywhere in a bout of forty rounds or less for the title, is quoted in the dispatch as naming Dempsey.
 Richard said that no location had been decided upon for the fight. but judging from the offers that he is receiving from various localities he will have no trouble in this re spect if legal obstacles do not inter fere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18

men able to take their full share of the battle of life. Among these have been Blanca, the lace-maker, who becomes 8 sculptress, in ITO the Death."; Eve Brandon, in "The Secret of Eve" who devotes her energies to work among unfortunate children; Blanca in "The Eternal Question" the princess who becomes a street singer to escape the at tentions of a rascally Grand Duke, and Norma Russell in "Extrava. gance" the society girl who becomes Laura Sutphen is now added to this portrait gallery of clever women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
THE IRE ATTR IONS General News of Local Theatres Screen Stars
 and Features

notable Madame Petrova appears in The Silent Sellers" and which in cludes a Mack Sennett comedy.
 A feminist in society is the role played by Madame Petroya in "The Silence Sellers" the Metro Wonder Play adapted from Blair Halls story in "Snappy Stories," Mime. Petrova demonstrates" as Laura Sutphen in this production that even a society woman, who does not need to earn her living, may be capable of the hrilliance, the ability to cope with a situation, that are expected from the latter-day feminist. In the nick of time, Laura saves the reputation of her best friend. and gives her fiance the aid that turns defeat into success.
 Mme. Petroya has made a spec ialty recently of parts calling fol remarkable cleverness, taking special joy in portraying the roles of wo
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
MADGE EVANS IS COMING TO THE PALACE THEATRE

The next attraction for the Palace Theatre is "Neighbors,' in which ap- pears Madge Evans and Johnny Hines.
 "Neighbors" is a delightful, hu- man story is charmingly told in this pleasing production. Madge Evans and Johnny Hines have congenial roles in which they many friends will be glad to see them.
 "Neighbors" is corking good screen entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
PALACE ORCHESTRA IS A FEATURE

Manager John Spickett has always maintained an orchestra at the Pal ace through dull and good times, and more than once people have often questioned him whether it paid, es. pecially in view of war times and war taxes. He holds that first class music is just as important part of the show as good film, and recent. ly added Kenneth Osborne, trom- bone soloist, making a three-piece or chestra
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

 1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-6-Op. Marshal & Newman's.
 Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City
 Dock. 1-8-Front Street, below Wor-
 then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store.
 Willoughby Ave 2-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and 2nd. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and 2nd. 3-6-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-6th and East. s-s-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2--6th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 47S-9th and Calhoun. 4-s-7th and Main. 4-7-l2th St., opp Northsrn
 Laundry. l-oE1ath anA . St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
TRAP m%, %A FIELD iE1 1EJ!!

The average attendance at the trapshooting tournaments registered by the Interstate Trapshooting As sociation this year was in keeping With previous years; in fact, the sea son of 1915 was the only one in which the average attendance was greater.
 These figures show how trapshOot- ing has maintained it's pace through the past II years:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
Average attendance

The 1918 figures are based on 365 More than 1000 irdi- yiduals participated, and when one takes time to consider the great number of young men who shot at the traps who are in the greatest shooting match of all time the fi- gures loom exceedingly large.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
Tides Tomorrow

New supply of crochet books Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 22l Seward St., phone 417.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
STOP! LOOK!

Wait until Wednesday and you will know the great event for Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
THE NEED OF SALVATION

God says: There is no difference:. For ALL HAVE SINNED, and come short of the glory of God. There is NONE righteous, no, NOT ONE, there is none that doeth good. ALL WE like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way: and God hath laid on q Him Jesus Christi the in- iquity of us all." Jesus suf- fered for us so we can be saved THROUGH FAITH IN HIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM - Madame Petrova in "The Silent Sellers" and a Week ly and Mack Sennett comedy. PALACE-EarIe Williams in "The Love Doctor" pictures from "ov CT There" and comedy Firing the Cook"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
Texas Wants Fight

Frank E. Force, head of a syndi- cate of Texas oil operators that has
 offered Tex Rickard bonus of $1G0.- coo if he will stage the heavyweight championship fight in Wichita Falls, Tex, is reported to be on his way to New Rork to give his assistance in overcoming obstacles which appear to confront the promoters. Press dispatches do not explain why Force is on his way to New York when Tex Rickard is now in Texas and has
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
Fulton Wants a Chance

The news of Dempsey's selection to meet Willard came as surprise, because it is pretty early in the game for such a decided move in this par ticular matter. Fred Fulton is clam bring for a chance to meet Dempsey and has already wired Rickard that he is ready to fight Willard on Rick ards terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18

bell, Evart Overton, Adele de Garde, Patsy De Forest, and Frank Me. | Donald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-18
MADAME PETROVA AT THE COLISEUM
 IN A STRONG BILL

The Coliseum is putting on another strong play tonight in which the
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

definitely limited distribution and in such cases, if animals are kept away from the infested areas until the grass is started, few become locoed.
 It is relatively simple to clear out the loco plant by cutting the roots for two or three inches below the surface. However, as the seeds of loco plants live for years and do not germinate in the season following their growth, it is necessary to continue the exterm- ination work for several seasons after the original plants have been killed. Many stockmen believe it is necessary to remove all of the loco roots in order to control the pest, but this is erron- eous. Badly infested tracts of land have been cleared under the direction of the United States department of agriculture, and in many of these pas lures kept under observation for 10 years very few loco plants have ap- peared. One ranchman in New Mexico reports the cleaning up of an 80-acre pasture and later on a pasture of eight sections where previously the weed had covered one-fourth of the total area. Although this work cost $3 an acre, it has been money well spent, as practically no trouble from loco weed has since developed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

start toward a business career, regard less of what kind the business may be. For this reason, when my oldest boy chose farming as vocation and re- quested that I give him a start, pro- posed that he make his own start.
 My proposition was this: For each dollar he earned, l would add another to it until he had $1 1000. He accepted my offer and began operations. He began by trapping. We had some old skunk traps on the place. These he used the first year and earned nearly $30, to which added my share in ac- cordance with the bargain. He in. vested this money in hogs, and the fol- lowing season he more than doubled his income from furs. Again he in- vested the money in hogs, and .tse prospects are good for more than $1,- 900 this year from hogs alone, besides the money he will earn by trapping.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
Marquis Wheat Yielded We'll.

Two years ago County Agent c. R. Fille,up encouraged farmers in Maya. jo and Apache counties to plant Mar quis wheat for the maiu spring crop. Two seasons have now demonstrated that it is superior as dry farm crop at the higher elevations-6500- -7500 feet. The yield this year was 21 to 35 bushels per acre.
 Marquis wheat is much more re sistent to rust than any other variety of flour wheat that has been tested here. The loss in the case of Blue stem, due to rust amouncs to an aver age of about 12 per cent.
 Under irrigation at about $500 feet elevation Marquis wheat does not yield as well as Bluestem though the quality is excellent. On the whole Marquis is our very best wheat this year and it commands Y to 1a cent per pound more than other varieties.
 The milling and baking qualities of Marquis wheat are in the lead. It weighs 60 to 62 pounds per bushel
 Turkey Red and Lars Peterson wheat still continue to be the leading fall wheats. The acreage planted this fall is practically the same as last year. Soil conditions for fall planting of grain are excellent to date and farmers are rushing the planting as we'll as the threshing which is about the agricultural experiment station of 80 per cent completed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
Edited by
Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricul tural Agent

crop during cold weather. The scant hay crop which the grower gains by this practice of late clipping in no re- spect repays him for the damage which he usually does to his stand of alfalfa. Every farmer should allow his alfalfa fields to grow at random, unmolested during the fall, as by this he is providing the essential warm winter clothes for the crop. Not only should he refrain from cutting any hay but he also should be careful not to graze the alfalfa too closely. This applies particularly to new stands, seeded the preceding summer, as the fall growing season is the time when these new fields establish their root systems and produce sufficient growth for their cold-weather protection. This growth, which ultimately dies and lies like a blanket over the field through the winter, will not reduce the quality of the next cutting of hay, but, on the contrary, will act as a beneficial mulch.
 Protecting Animals from Bloat.
 It is also essential to protect the farm live stock against bloat where they are pastured even lightly during the fall season on the alfalfa fields. This is best done by never turning the
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
Nebraska Defeats Hog Cholera.

The work and vigilance of fifty county farm bureaus in Nebraska, supplemented by the cooperation of the United States department of agri- culture, and the veterinary practition- CTS, have made the state practically free from hog cholera. From an an- nual loss which formerly amounted to millions of dollars, the losses from cholera during the current year will aggregate but a few hundred thous- and dollars. The hog raising sections of the state are now thoroughly or ganized and practically all of the farmers report the appearance of cholera as soon as any outbreak is eyi- dent. Vaccination now follows prompt ly any outbreak, and results in the disease being localized and quickly eradicated. The control measures have been executed so promptly during this year that the total amount of antihog cholera serum has been materially reduced. As a result several serum plants have large supplies on hand.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
Close Grazing of Alfalfa In Late Fall is Unwise.

There are two important reasons why alfalfa should not be cut or graz ed close at the end of the growing season. It is essential that sufficient growth be allowed to remain on the field to catch and hold snow, and to afford protection to the plants from severe winter conditions. It is even more important that the late growth be not cut or grazed, since close cut ting or grazing makes it impossible for the plant to store up the neces- sary reserve food material in its crown and roots. Unless there is such reserve upon which to draw, the vigor of the plant is greatly impaired and it is not able to withstand severe win ter weather. This is true of old as well as of young plants, and in many cases close cutting has been as re- sponsible for the mortality of the plants as lack of inherent hardness on the part of the strain.
 A common practice of many alfalfa raisers is to cut off crop of hay rather late in the fall or else to pas ture the forage so heavily at this time that adequate growth will not be available for the protection of the
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

live stock on the alfalfa fields at a time when the animals are so hungry that they will gorge themselves with this succulent green feed. Care must be exercised, particularly, not to graze the alfalfa when it is wet, either from recent rains or from dew, as the green crop in this condition is a prolific cause of bloat.
 Another reason why late fall cut tings of new alfalfa fields are unde- sirable comes from the fact that not only are the hay fields limited in quan- tity, but they also are inferior in qnal- ity, being washy and without the bone- building and growth-producing sub- stances which are the valuable ele. ments in well-matured, full-grown al- falfa.