davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

Manhattan
Lee ~ AN e7'
'ei'er aTn~~
\e~f 81.
2N AN s44 i-sr an Az Hey
it 30
g. e a.naa au~e- ar
ee-f-a, E.o7sss
I-.Tu 237 to e5t lsaf
far Iar aei = ha r -a,.- ,et. OWE
-A!ffn ~tofo tfft~e go con
agH AID laTH AIS s saf 5q,A -
.'-e At'rew \-Ii -
- N'ig.N Az a .rr4t a.
Naas At eaf con-
sea as- carr-
r f'au-8 b
s e.It-s H-t
50 o9 So 81 agt jennie -
Leonard. awr.r arl rtrscfa-. ann D.
i>enus.. Corfraatar = s2s
SID ST - M Iy ast John j
Mirerfy and Nir'r~ Iteas oNuers
J NiHefty CO rlrtfal tN
s9TH -r 33- W A0- elsn a- May
y Cro... o~frr NH he1lgh an
firrr y EruaS ctHfrH- .
seTfl N-ss 80 Ak
John Ne.leh. c.ifra-,.r 'tarr 3 ar q
,l~1 S'f ~ -. 1si..,s >.-.n O. al *
ltaiih .Nner 9t-a , u II
iesTH 81 4--l-- : j F.-e1 g 10 ss
rAs@ l--t owner y II Levine
lac. contractors tlts
PROSPECT A.. 1854 to i03s. Angelo
Aitlsr. = co. s-t -ltrt ffas King
o.. Inr. owners l{arrett tson. e.a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

GpNTlEMAN's COUNTRY HOME 25
rooms. steam heat. open graf" Hrepiaces.
running water in rooms beaetuuliy fur
u!shed. suitable on or two families beau
tifuI view OF bay; large garage, spacious
grounds IS minutes TO Wall St including
sai OF % minutes across the bay. Inquire
j Il PATTERSON. Telephone Tomphins-
willie 2045 22s st Marks Place, 81.
George. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

+91H ST 80 Frta1 HssS'e. against
Cara tran1 ~ a.. Az 4t-l. s D.
MADISON AZ - sna s3i o.,
r Il " LEVIN. against Ashton
Hotel corpn Fl al ytt T. 1913. oY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
! rn-trol RI, Introduced

WASHINGTON. Nov. : 4in ex-
..a ag the Lever Food Control act for
* months after tu
peace, as requested ey Attorney Cen
raj Palmer, was introduced to-day by
lhalrm I the Hou Agri-
culture Committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

COOP Investment fat, no heat, SIX times
rent 5000 cash El .LlofI. ioi Mas
sau 81, Phone 26S5 BecAman.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
HONG I~i.A> 4

FOR ALE-Jnusualls attractive all-year
hon", new Colonial brick dwelling. with
garage. first floor hss large living room,
ninitg room. kitchen. extra toil,t and
Laundry In basement. second floor three
bedrooms. tiled ba,h interior finished
throughout tn white enamel woodwork
shd mahogany finished doors parqur,
Neors throughout. hot water heat. gas
elec'rle''s, sewer. etc. restricted section
no sssessinenis, Ave minutes walk to large
p"in ana bathing one block express sta
,ion 10 minutes Grand Central 5-cent
80 - no0 cash required. balance Oh
Inns ms FOR plan and photo. call. write or
S.o"e ) Withers. g. Vanderbilt av..
;"sS fork. room 1903. phone Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

AL BUILDING two Colonial dwellings: s
- ~"u ICONS. tiled baths. glassed in
p',Snes al improvements Complete TN
,.3 ueSa1A. large plots, ideal environ
...ut. ciose 70 station; % minutes electric
s,ssHllooee 10 Pennsylvania Station. Price
t.Ir,0Vo. reasonable terms to right people
Sau phone or write J. s. Withers SO
r ~mueInlu Avenue. Tel Vanderbilt 1867,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
y FN J FR>FY
INCONTESTABLE
Commuters Home!

And it is bargain Al Moutclair
HHisnts minutes station blocks from
trolley choice location un hish ground.
viewing New YORK buildings room
house spl,ndidiy buut every convenience.
perf,Ct condition. 5. 900
HOWARD GOLDSMITH. e8 Park Row.
Telephoue @tai Bed hman
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Bronx

PROSPECT A.. i4. to i03a. Angelo
Altier. = co. s-t -utet Baking
O.. Inc owners N4rrett tson.
Ifac'or g -9, IS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
nrsr RANl;AIN on AlARkl

BEST BANIiAIN On MARkNT
Madison. Fine elevation. large conner plot.
Immense shade; rooms steam heat gas
electricity TWO bathrooms hot and cold
water IN bedrooms Not advanced bui re-
nuced account removal Possess -on AFFORD
lS Falrwoods Noaa. Madison Ornortlnity.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

,tE PROPERTY Hattie Prince to
Marclar Realty corpn lo3 PARK az
Intge $4,000. all liens; atty. same 81 90
10TH ST. -f0-.42 W. : :. 4oNloo.5 Annie
L Green berg to Horiense Caivet Realty
CO, - Park row. mtge s7l.5oe. and $
oct 81, atty, Wetmore. SO Park
row. ........... ..................3l 3lQQ
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

LEXINGTON .AN. n e. cor llath 81, runs
son IA g 7sN II ge.sv W So to :
sf.2 IT, hex. Land Estates TO Nm Hal
pin. Ia ~ 2}th st; mtre $4,000, oct
atty \ y r < Il 60. l35 Rway. 500
l9oTH ST - e. 85xlo01l. Archibald II
Af sinclair to Rosa Fricht. 10 W l20th
st: an Hens, b < r. OCT 81. atty. 3
Noeriesbere 80 Nassau st 500
l22D ST e5a + $ l4x7llo. Barnard
Woiss to Abr 4 Jos Weiss 80 z l22d
ST. las part, r. all liens sept %. atty.
Lewis : t;oeb-l. Al PARK Row ......Sl00
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
MAPLE EWCOD. N, J.

Pl.AINFIFLD. y y me room modern
house. s25 I'M ST plot 7sN225. price
sl-. -.o0o. !. :. BCHZlNl 2@SS Loring p
Bronx \. y
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
West side

sTH Az " s el.7 n 18th st, II sx9o, Wn
c Adams 1t al, eXrs 20 John Palmer
Realty co. 204 9th av oct 81. atty
T G 8 T CO. l76 Nway ........... SloC
7TH AN. 25T. : &c ?5th St 2lxeO
Tax 60 et al 10 957 7th Av. Inc or
premises all LIONS oct ~ atty. Gee
Wiener l157 pltkin aV. lil1lyn .... 81
It'll AV. 9ao-9a " $ $50 n 18th st. 80
Nal Meyer iSenbers to 7th Av Realty
Crrpn 1853 " 18th st. all hens Oct 30
ATTY, Jos fiiric ichmSn lA75 Bway 81 0C
2sTH ST eFo W. : 24.GN13S.3; Sybil
- ~gfilr - + N G. r atty Corpn 2a'
Hv.v. 900, co. atty r q & r Co rs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

S4 ACRE FARM. state road horses hogs
machinery. grain. ct Level. smooth
loanl, srte-ian we'll excellent buildings
3 600 PETIT. Hopewell. y. J
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

18TH - - " $ 25Sl0o.4 Stella
TIM. admv. to laHob WI. bert. 5-S W
40th ST. mtge $4,000; Nov 3 attys.
Cohon G & r i'll Bway ...... sl7 Gao
.7TH ST 3o4 10th av. 27xl00 ; :
Mary laNery ct al 70 peter J Onegid
SO W i7ih s.: mtge $l7.e00; Oct - :;
. C 4sth ST, 5lxl404x
4,-7xt'S4 with a TO strip on sly
silk Realty to Hattie Prince, SO Brad
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

'AMH PROPERTY Albert 1.ondeIl.
supervisor of North salem. \ Y & ano,
as trustee To same = part, lGtge SIS.
500 oct so, atty, same ....-....... sll $50
.EN INGTON AN 1910. =, col 1l2tA
At -QA51. Es,elle X Lane to Bert B
Dial. oud. ca the premises mtge 5000,
oct
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

eu .ne. poople u DrlLa4n, pun tUs otn- err for our country? I do not believe that there is 8 single American heart that does not beat the faster with pride when thinking of the dignified position his country holds among the nations of the earth
 do not believe that country of such rare talents, and so generous in the giving of new talents, will go un- appreciated and unchampioned save by few careless and unconscionable thinkers and irresponsible flyers who could have no patriotism or feeling for any country save as desirable mart in which to exploit their wares.
 The principle of Thrift does not include miserliness or selfish hoarding. which is incompatible with the right spirit of sane living and wise spend ing. It does not mean to add to our own interest at the sacrifice or hurt of others or of our country.
 When the country is distressed and the nations leaders are involved in solving difficult problems that cannot be solved in month or year, it is at such time that certain element seems to come forward and seek to undermine the nations health. It is then that the people, to save their own and the nations future, should realize the wisdom of thrift and the conserva- tion of their finances.
 Our government is holding out to all earnest-minded and far-seeing Americans the best means whereby substantial living basis is assured. Many Americans want to get rich too quick and often pursue will-o'-the- wisp investment that leads to tho qnagInire of failure instead of being secure in government Investments. which will flourish us long as the Red. White and Blue flies for freedom <~~ <---- r---<-~<s-4
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

suDsranIlaDlllty. AS neIgnDors we wei come thrifty people, for we know that they make law-abiding citizens and de- Sirable associates.
 Let every American educate himself in these qualities-Thrift and Saving Thrift means so much and comprises so many good qualities that it can hardly be spoken of as a single at tribute. With each individual work ing fer his betterment in this way, he is directly steadying the sorely tried nerves of his country. He is infusing that great force and irresistible pow CT into the veins of his beloved land that results in supremacy and re- sistance.
 Surely, what nation is moro deserv- ing of whole-hearted support from It's people than America? Her forefathers worked with honest heart, stoicism and thrifty courage to give us t''is land of great promise--a young, virile na- tion, founded upon the principle if self-sacrifce. Shall we of today do less than the fathers of the land, whose possession we now enjoy ae land that has developed so amazingly and given us so much?
 Shall we bring discredit on the greatest heritage people ever knew. by lack of sympathy and accord with our country, by selfish contention. by disregarding every element of thrift and for the furtherance of our own de sires, show lack of interest in her welfare?
 If we are people of such propensi- ties. then we must expect to belong to weak nation whose resources can never be concentrated to resist evil. And, individually. we shall always be contending and building on the shoals only to come down in wreckage
 Or shall be. as Lloyd George exhort-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
The Indiuids1ol's
 Duty to Country
By Frances M. CogIin.

A Over across the rolling Atlantic midst the scenes of the greatest de Nastation that has ever visited the &arth--a dazed and injured people are Feeling to their feet. With the horrors of the past suffering still alive within <heir hearts, they turn their hopeful
 Rces and untiring efforts towards the Horizon of peace. Overcome by their Treat losses-losses such as America
 lid not know, they have yet within
 heir souls the feeling to bring their Beloved lands back to peace prosperity. he realization comes to, each individ-
 Eal that he must again take up arms End be united in the great work of Thrift and saving.
 q The people of France, with their in- 4omitable courage. are doing it. An 4ppeal from the British government pas long since gone out through that treat empire, calling the populace to <he absolute necessity of making this kreat effort, asking all to work in uni Ion to bring prosperous order out of Nar-time chaos and maintain the age <ime solidarity of that kingdom.
 Shall we of America allow the na-
 ions that were shaken to their very foundations and lost thousands where Fe lost tens. to surpass us in this work Ii reconstruction7 Shall we show less patriotism than they by half-hearted Interest in the welfare of our country? !? Thrift Is the sister to wholesome, Jane living. Saving Is the keynote to
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

our judgment, our acts, ourselves more valuable to our country by instilling Z thrift into all our endeavors.
 Wisdom Suggests Saving.
 The Americans All Investment Is in $100 and $1.0o0 War Savings Certia- cates, and War Savings Stanls and Thrift Stamps
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

and judging from the caliber of the young blood of our country-that means, forever
 We should all help steady the ship" We cannot get far as individuals, but working together we can weather all gales. We should practice sane, wholesome thinking We should make
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

Tobacco growing in Denmark has been increased to n considerable extent in the last few years.
 4 curved piece of bone with a nick at one end to cut the skin has been Invented to peel oranges
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
THE WORLD OVER

The man who lives for himself alone has not much to live for.
 The knife grinder is happiest when things are duh in his line of business.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02

office to 
 Any oil will tell question getting in S9 But how much So this is the until much This the last cal "Get in Ou Mail the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
R E M E M B ER-

That when MT Woodu returns he don't facts regarding holdings State Bank of Prescott and only real oil investment had action your money. says:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-02
DO YOU K " OW?

That there 50 bankers and business own from $100O0 to $100000 worth of Burk Belt sto there will be rejoicing in Prescott in few ds will" Are you going to be in the bunch?
 Answer with the coupon NOW.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
keokuk Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

A truthful statement of Keokuk
citizen, given in his own words,
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache.
nervousness. sleeplessness. urinary
disorders or any form of kidney ills,
use tested kidney medicine.
Keokuk citizen tells OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. q
Could you demand more conyinc-
ing proof of merritt.
August Santo. 1902 Concert St,
says: My kidneys acted too ne
Quently and the secretions were
scanty, painful in passage and CON
tanned sediment I used Doan's Kid
uey Pills. procured from Kiedaisch &
Sons Drug Store. and they regulated
the action of my kidneys and relieved
all the other troubles"
Price COO. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Santo had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
Two Games Between Four Churches
in New League VIII be Played
Tomorrow Evening at
Y. M. C. A.
ITS EFFECT ON CHURCHES
Sunday School supcrintendents and
Teachers Urged to Come Out
and Root for Their Own
Church Teams.

The Sunday school superintendent
and teachers of Keol1uk are called
on to root for the man sliding home
in the last half of the fifth inning
This is the latest development OF the
national 2astime.
Tomorrow evening the church
league plays another pair OF games.
The first game viii be between the
Trinity Methodist team and the
First Christian team, and the second
game is between the Westminster
Presbyterians and the st. Paul Evan
geIfcaIs. The first game is at S:i5
O'Clock, and the second game VIII
be called at 9 o'clock
These games, like all the league
indoor baseball games, will be played
at the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium. Ad-
mission is free and everybody is in
vited
Baseball and Church Activities.
aThe Sunday school superintend-
ents, teachers and members should
be interested enough to give their
own church team support, said
PHYSICAL Director G. w. Danielson
this morning, and they are all IN
vited to the games, which are free.
II these people would attend the
games and root for their own boys,
the boys would play better and
harder.
ALSO. it puts more life into the
church activities"
There is something for churchmen
to think about
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
Illinois Stands Third

SPRINGFIELD III, April 10--Re.
turned soldiers of Illinois will re.
ceive s16,344,100 under the provisions
of the $50 bonus law passed by con-
gress, according to estimates made
today by the state department.
Springfield soldiers will probably
receive about s144,1S0 as their slice
of the governments melon" and
other cities viii receive sums in por.
portion.
Only two states stand ahead Of
Illinois in the amount to be appor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
HUNDRED KILLED
IN CYCLONE
fconttnued from paee -


I'm several districts. Northwest TEXAS
and parts Of southern Oklahoma were
snow-covered today. In the Pan
Handle fail Of ten inches, delaying
rail traffic, was reported.
The wind wreacked havoc in one
of the most important oil districts of
the world. In the Oklahoma-Texas
oil region, centering near Burkhur-
nett. Texas, and Walters, Oklahoma,
the damage will run into hundreds
of thousands, according to oil men.
They said their figures were conser-
vative.
Sections Of the oil fields near Law
ton. Oklahoma, were reported az
masses Of tangled beams, pipes and
battered machinery. Fifty derricks
were destroyed, boilers blown away
and small buildings leveled. Dis
patches from Burkburnett reported
Similar scenes there. Fear was ex.
pressed here that oil production will
be set back considerably.
Railways were heavy sufferers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. April 10. Spring
weather and its showers caused a
bearish feeling in grain futures N
the Chicago board of trade to-day.
Prices were uneven throughout the
session with little scattered buy
ing by commission houses. Traders
believed the decline in the last two
days has shot off the offerings. PRO
visions were steady to little Off
May corn. unchanged at 1863,
opening, subsequently lost u. July
Is higher at 157, opening, was nm
changed in later trading. September
off Is at 145A. opening, later gained
Il.
May oats unchanged at opening,
6S1s, UP 1s. July a higher at 67B
opening, off ". September " up at
'63B, opening. was - lower later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
Biz Track Meet.

CHICAGO, April 10.-One of the
largest track meets Chicago and the
midwest ever saw opened here in the
coliseum today under the auspices
of the University of Chicago.
The meet, accommodating amateur
stars of long experience, together
with kids" from public and paro.
chial schools, was under the direct
charge of the veteran Tom Eek. AL
together the athletes faced pro-
gram of sixty-one events. including
six. specials in which handsome tro-
plies were to be won.
Long straightaways were made
possible in the coliseum. making GER
tain near-record time in the shorter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
PARENTS, READ This
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills,

.My son is very hard on shoes. 81
keeping him properly shod has pee
n,,ita an expense to me, writes MIR. J
GIIison Allen, of Aniity, Arkansas.
.sBut since started to buy Ne6lln
soled shoes for him ! have found tha
Il costs only about third as much e
keep him in shoes.
This is because Ne6lin Soles are $
tough and durable that they wear
very long time Shoe bills are ke1
down because you don't need so mar.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes a.
almost any good shoe store The
come In all styles and for all members
If the family. Ne6lin Soles are ais
Available everywhere for RESIDING
They are produced by scientific pre-
cess to be what soles ought TO be: con
Portable, waterproof and long-wearirf
Thsy are made by The Goodyear 1ir
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, VII
also make Wingfoot Heels, guarantees
to outwear any other heels.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
MEN AND WOMEN

Women as well as men are made
miserable by kidney and bladder
trouble. DR.. Kilner's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney medicine, is highly
recommended by thousands.
Swamp-Root stands the highest for
the reason that SO many people say
1t has proved to be just the remedy
needed in thousands of even the most
distressing cases.
At druggists in large and medium
size bottles. You may receive a
sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by
Parcel Post, also a pamphlet telling
you about 1t. Address DR.. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton, N. Y. and enclose
ten cents, also mention the Keokuk
Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-10
1t Is Organized in Record Breaking
Time and Begins It's Schedule OF
Games Next Monday
Afternoon.
GRAMMAR AND HIGH BOY
Eight Teams are Already Entered and
New League Has Complete
Roster of officers and
Executives.

Since the installation OF the new
base ball diamond ct the public play
ground the national pastime give
promise Of being the most popular OF
summer sports. The school boys are
rapidly filing every available hour
until the close OF school for the sum
mer vacation and plans are already
under way for the promotion of church
and numerical leagues to occupy the
diamond during the summer.
Since the organization of the grade
school league, demands by the older
boys have been go urgent that another
league has been formed for the boys
in the grammar and high school.
This league which VIII be known as
the Junior league, was formed by a
committee OF boys who met with the
boys secretary Of the Y. VI. G. A. yes
teTday afternoon. They hold the rec
ord for speed In putting an organfza-
ton across, for they promise 10 open
their schedule on the same day that
the grade school league opens next
Monday, and win take the diamond
soon after the grade scholars finish
their game
The Junior games win be called at
els O'Clock This viii give the boys
who work after school chance to
Participate IN the games.
Eight Teams in the New League.
Eight teams have already signifed
their intention to enter the league,
although registration blanks are not
required 10 be in before Saturday
eTentng.
Any boy who attends the public
T. ~F- 4
who IS enrolled n classes not above
the tenth grade or the sophomore year
n high gchool. Is eligible 10 play
Teams uust be formed By the boys
residing In the same school divisions,
and the eight teams now in the league
represent the seTsn public school di-
visions N the city and the St Peters
school More than one team, however,
NAY be entered from any school
n is expected that these older boys
viii put up some good exhibitions OF
anateur base ball and IL Is hoped that
large number Of spectators will be
attracted to the games. The teams
viii rival those OF the major leagues
II the National and American asso-
cation. Al least, IN names, for the
boys intend 10 name their clubs after
some Of the big ieagueE.
The New Baseball Maenatea.
The officers elected al this meeting
ard members OF the executive COM
nittee are as follows:
President-Reith Chambers.
e-President-AIbert Glewe.
Secretary-Calvin Al1ing.
Treasurer-HaTley Poole
Earlvin Dunston, Wells school.
Chas. Powers, Lincoln school
Frank Bertsch. Jefferson school.
Gavin AIling, Terrence school
Keith Chambers, Garfield school.
Harley Poole. Carey school
Raymond Kirchner, Washington
sahooL
Geo. Belt, St. Peters school
Advisory offlcers-W. z. Turner, G.
W Danielson, Vim z. Brugman.
There WIN be q meeting of the exc
cutiye committee next Saturday even
ing at Z o'clock 20 consider all entries
In the league.