davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-16
LIS PENDENs.

FULTON ST, g o cor Nassau st. b1xS12x
MISUNDERSTANDING waters agt Guyle
Armeny ct al foreclosure of mtg) /;
attys, NJ & Isaacs.
Bronx.
CLINTON Av, s e s, 3s.8 175th st, 1921
e0.1-Edwin d Meeks as trustee, aEt
Mary collins ct a, foreclosure u
210TH ST. g. 1902 De Kalb av. 40sx
111-George NJ Thompson, as trustee,
agt Patrick NJ Burke foreclosure OF
mtg); attys, Stlmson g. Williams.
The sun., 1919-10-16

e2D ST, sos w-Morris Dlckman agt Mer-
worth Realty Corp, owner; John Rollard
contractor ..............'''''. '''fEo'Ss
Bronx.
LOwERRE PI, 4043--Charles Massoth agt
Frances La Parta, owner and con-
TRACTOR ....... ~. .. .. -, :. 9te.9V
The sun., 1919-10-16
LONG ISLAND REAL Estate ron sALn


FOR SALE-Unusually attractive all tina
year home; new Colonial brick dwelling,
with garage; first floor has large living
room, dining room, kitchen. extra toilet
and laundry in basement; second floor,
bedrooms. tiled bath; interior finished
throughout in white enamel woodwork and
mahogany finished doors; parquet floors
throughout; hot water heat, gas electricity
sewer. &c. restricted section; no assess
ments: minutes walk 10 large park and
bathing: one block express station, II min
utes Grand Central. b.cent fare; $4,000
cash required. balance on terms. For plan
and photo call write or phone j. s.
WITHERS, SO Vanderbilt Av., n. Y,
Room 1909. Tel Vanderbilt 1857.
The sun., 1919-10-16
Bronx,

COLLEGE Az. n e cor 1sSth st. 2ox1oO-
Hoffman Co Builders. Inc. to City Mtg
CO Is Wall st. oct II l.. demand s "a
COLLEGE Az. e 5, 20 n l6sth ST., lots,
each 2oxloo. nine mtgs each sS.oooo-
Same to same, Oct IA. demand: SO
18TH SsTi'HH 81. n sis E. nes. a5iixs75x:51tisSOSS
ny TiseheF " to .I NY Gel sTs q Post
per bond attys. o'Hara Bros, 2Ooth st
i'; Ta4,,gs,on 81 i Fen: WErS, " !
attys. o'Hara Bros 2OOth st and web,
sane ssfF 1PSRopERTY-samas to Floren CEN n
Wright, oct l, due. sc. as per bond /;
pE Ht! XTu sfme Nv, siSi 'S5sicc1tGS;65SS 8
Zimmerman TO August MosaPp. slsg De
catur av pr mtg $4,000. Oct /. l VT. SO /;
attys, o'Hara Bros 2Ooth st and Web.
iossTSHH 81. is j. n 2sx;i'sss..Miaasryy -' a
McMahon to Mary Mcleod, is E l9sth
per T pr %tS atSs 'S oa GSs Br Ss' aSeb
BHIiTSSPFIpdE Az. aslS, n :. 2s.ixiio:ss@9U
erty st, oct IA. 3 yrs. go; atty, Law
yers T & T Co. ieO Bway. 9, 500
na Neme MY 10 se Hy Psus 1893 codsc
atty NY Pauis, iSs6 College $500
wH iTsz irfsEMw Rity co F ta Re st.
ford Holding Corpn, 2l7 Bway. pr mtg
$4,000, Oct 10, yrs SO attys. Kendall
II 40 Bway. ..,....;...,;::.;.., $4,000
1OO-Solomo IN sschoenheld to opheiia Al
treri 466 Concord av, pr mtg $500.
Oct -, instals, co. atty. Bell. SsI
LoTs Il to IS, map ciasson Realty
Comma A Hoffman to Classon Realty
co, 2OG9 West Chester av. oct II. due,
Sc, as per bond; attys' & Hally,
2O69 Westchester av...............S2.0 900
LOT $3.50. blk L. amended Mapes est-Al-
| fred l. Laurents to Edw Breault. 1905
Beach av, pr mtg $500 Oct II. 2 yrs.
go atty, Title Guar & T Co, i76 Broad :
wHIIiTE PiLAiiNs RID, 5. SOLO n '2i5ths st.
22x57-Rose Katz to Eliz Steinmetz, PISS
DAILY av, pr mtg, $500 Oct Is. yrs,
| SO; atty, ] A steinmetz. 1905 1soth
E HALF LOT s5S. map wHi akeaeiSw
stephen F Poasecki to Andrew seiinski,
! So Waverly ST. Yonkers, Y, Aug 81. 5
yrs, 5hqs atty NJ Potter. as War
burton av, Yonkers, N 500
BATHGATE Az, W $, 1911 Sd ay 25x
1O56-Carmela Lalli 10 John NJ SUSSEX.
Fits Guar t. e; IL LAX SSSaS !; ,IsSS
| irreg-Julius c Schoppane to Alex
Kunzig, AS f s7th st, Oct II. 2 yrs. SCI
atty. title Guar & Co. l7e Bway 81 500
LOT g., map Mares est-1 est CaGtsr
Plains "a, oct T. yrs sFSi atty. Title
MARMIoN Az, s. 81 3 Fairmount pl.
| 35.lx35.Sx irreg-Walley Contracting co
% Clarence W Gaylor. 80 Willow av,
North Pelham y. pr mtg tls 500, Oct
176 BwAy. '.'.''''''''.''''' $4,000
The sun., 1919-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FLoRDA.

Il apl0h A 10 acre grape fruit grove
ILOhiDH four years old. also bungalow
for sale at bargain. COMBS Room car
225 5th Ave. Phone Madison Square 6229.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
RECEIVER NAMED
 FOR PACKING co.

Chicago, March 1a-The Central Trust company today was appointed receiver for the Consumers Packing company by Judge Landis ill the United States court. Two persons alleged to have been implicated in using the mails to defraud in sell ing stock of the company, which was i'll the formative stage, were held to the grand jury. They were Miss GolGie Skolnik, former secretary to Edward J.. Alder, and Rabbi A. J. Messing, a former director.
 The receiver was Instructed to be- gin suit to recover certain attorney fees paid by promoters of the com- pany, among them being Joseph E. Davies, former chairman of the fed eral trade commission for $7,500.
 Davies, as an attorney, is said to have appeared before tine capital stock issues committee at Washing ton, where he bas law office and obtained sanction for the issuance of the packing company's stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
SUICIDE ENDS
 SPIRITED FIGHT LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Chicago, March 12.-Two police men and a civilian are in hospitals today with bullet wounds inflicted by man barricaded in his own house, while the latter lies in mlor- gue with part of his head blown off by turning his weapon against him. self
 From 10 o'clock last night until 1 o'clock this morning George Ondeck, real estate dealer and expert marks man, held more than half hundred policemen at bay, exchanging shot for shot and driving the beseigers to cover of adjacent fences, sheds and cottages. When Ondeck was reduced to his last cartridge he turned his rifle against himself, exploding it by showing the trigger against the back of chair.
 Forty-five minutes later the police crept cautiously into the house. On- deck lay dead on the floor. In a rear room, lying on the floor and close to the walls were Mrs. Ondeck and her six children, where they had thrown themselves to escape the bull lets that crashed through the frame cottage walls.
 Ondeck is said to have been drink ing and the police were hunting him with warrant charging cruelty, sworn out by the wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both CTS You, Drink Lots of
 Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 800 grians of acid. and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morn- ing for fey days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts it made from thee acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 Jade Salts is inexpensive; cannot escent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
BETTY'S ANKLE IS
 CAUSE OF MUCH
 CONCERN IN COURT

New York, March 12.-'Because Mrs. Betty Inch was too generous in the display of her ankles to jurymen who failed month ago to agree on a verdict in her trial on a charge of extortion, she found the witness stand surrounded by a four-foot board fence when she appeared to- day in the supreme court for the second hearing of her case.
 What is it, a. spite fence?" the comedy Mrs. Inch inquired when she entered the courtroom.
 The partition concealed all but her head and shoulders when she took the stand She is being tried on a charge of extorting, $215 from Eu- gene P. Herman, president Of the Herman Motor Truck company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13

that the sailing date be advanced so the division could participate in the Victory Liberty loan campaign, but Secretary Baker wrote him that it would not be possible to advance the sailing date sufficiently because of the strain this would entail on transportation facilities in France.
 Under the schedule as announced today the Rainbow division should reach the United States by May 1st. The loan campaign probably will start about April Fist and continue until May 10th. Consequently it may be possible that the division can par ticipate in the campaign.
 'No formal plans for the reception
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
SPARTACANS WORSE
 THAN BOLSHEVIKI

London, March l2.-Thc behaviour of the Spartacan in Lichtenberg was worse than the Bolsheviki cruelties in Russia. Berlin advices received in Copenhagen and transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph company says. All we'll dressed citizens appearing in the streets were robbed and many were killed. Several persons were decapitated and the heads were car ried through the streets by female Spartacans. The Government troops, is added, continue to kill every prisoner they take.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
RAINBOW DIVISION
 IS PREPARING FOR
 RETURN TO STATES

Washington, March 1aa.-General Pershing cabled the war department today that he had issued orders for the Forty-second (rainbow) division to prepare for enlbarkation. This would indicate that the Forty-second may be expected to sail between April 10th and 18th, as the average period between such orders and cm- barkation has been one month
 The original information here was that the Rainbow division was to embark for home about April 26th. Secretary Glass recently requested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
ABSENCE MAKES
 HEART GROW FOND

Boston, March 12.-Returns from eleven towns that voted yesterday on the question of issuing liquor li- censes show that eight changed from dry to wet. Three of the towns, Scituate, Weymouth and IIingham, have been no-license places for moro than quarter of century.
 Liquor advocates maintained that the result was a protest against. the national prohibition amendment, While anti-saloon leaders asserted that it was mainly due to apathy on the part of the voters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
NEW RULING MADE
 ON TAX RETURNS

Washington, March 1&-Persons who married or had children during 1918, or who lost dependents through death. are affected by a new ruling today bv the internal revenue bu- reau to the effect that the family status on the last day of the year should doermine the personal eX- emption for only the part of the year in which he had dependents.
 With this reversal of policy, those who have already filed returns on the former basis now must file amended returns. This amended re- port may be made at any time, how ever, even after next Saturday when the period for filing income returns closes
 The revenue bureau announced that a taxpayer should be guided by the following schedule of exemp- tions for dependency.
 eff married and living with a wife or husband on the last day of the year the exemption allowed is $2,- O0O Any taxpayer who, though un- supported ill bis household December 31. one or more relatives who were depcnedent upon him may claim the $2,OO0 exemption.
 Additional exemption of $200 is allowed on each person who was de- pendent upon the taxpayer ill De- cember 31, if the dependent is under IS years of age, or is mentally or incapable of self-support. ,"
 The revenue bureau revised it's former ruling because thousands of persons failed to understand the rule and swamped collectors office with innIirieS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
FLAG FOR 100 PER CENT
 ORGANIZATIONS

The Treasury Department has originated a new "1OO per cent" banner to stimulate interest in the Fifth Victory loan campaign. which will be awarded to all busi- ness firms, industrial and civic organizations whose employees and members subscribe up to a pre- scribed proportion of their num- Der to the loan.
 It bears a letter 'V" in blue op a white field, surrounded by red border. and the words "The Victory Liberty Loan: Industrial Honor Emblem awarded by the United States Treasury Depart ment.''
 Below the flag in this picture are, left, Frank R. Wilson. r1a- tional director of publicity for war loans, and J. H. Burton. of New York, who originated all the Liberty Loan honor flags.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
AMELIA E. BARR
 DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, March 11.-Amelia E.. Barr, the authoress, died last night at her home in Richmond Hill, this city.
 <, Mrs. Amelia E. Barr passed the first half of her life in comparative obsecurity. She ventured upon her first novel when she was 50 years of age. During the following 33 years she produced her books at the rate of about two a year, until she had 63 to her credit. In addition she had written hundreds of short stories, poems and magazine articles. For 15 consecutive years she SUD- piled an average of a poem and a short story week to one publication.
 "The first timee tried my hand at literature, "she said, was when I was years old. l amused myself by putting one of the Psalms into verses. The reward for my first lit- erary venture was a sound whipping. That kept me quiet until was twelve At that age l perpetrated crude and turgid tragdey on the life of Seneca. It is the only tragedy 1 have ever written. have lived all my trage- dies since then. In my books I have put all the happiness that I could imagine"
 Tragedies came early in her life. eShe was born in Ulverstone, Lan- caster, England, in 1881, with the name Amelia Huddleston. As a little girl, she lost three young brothers in quick succession by death. Then came estraitened finances for the fam fly. She set out as a teacher to earn her own livelihood. Finally settling i'll Scotland, she met and married at the age of 19, Robert Barr, a young Scotch mill owner. Barr soon lost his mills and money.
 The young couple came to America in 1853 to start life anew. They llv- ed and worked in Chicago, Memphis, Harrisburg, (Tex.) Galveston and Austin, Mrs. Barr helping out by teaching school
 They were living in comfortable circumstances in Galveston in 1867 when yellow fever swept the city, and during the epidemic Mrs. Barr lost her husband and three sons--all the male members of her family She faced life anew for the third time with three daughters and little moneey. Her attempt at self-sup- port proved fruitless in the Texan city. At the age of 49 she arrived in New York.
 "I had $5.18 in my purse," she said, "and was absolutely alone in the battle of life, but confident that God and Amelia Barr were a multi tude."
 She turned to literature for a liv- ing. Henry Ward Beecher employed her on the staff of his new journal, The Christian Union. This led to an acquaintance with many of the lead ing literary men of the day. Work ing day and night to support her fam lily, she soon established market for her literary wares.
 When 50 years old, and confined to her home with illness, she began to elaborate short story into nov el. The result was her first novel, "Jan Vedder's Wife" From that day until her death, Mrs. Barr wrote nov els, short stories,~ poems, and maga- zine and newspaper articles constant ly,. and ,as she once said, q never wrote a story which was unable to sell"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
DESPONDENT WOMEN

"Women are naturally despondenI but often mental depression may attributed to an abnormal condlt' of the system, which expresses lts' in nervousness, and consequent de pondency. Lydia E. Pinkham's veg table Compound goes to the root this trouble it gives tone and streng to the system and restores women a normal. healthy condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
2 WOMEN HELD FOR
 HUSBANDS DEATH

Franklin, Mass, March 10.--Two men and two women were arrested here today as the result of an inves- litigation of circumstances surround ing the death recently of four men in an explosion of dynamite. The women arrested are widows of men killed in the explosion. The four will be arraigned at Boston OH charges of being anarchists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
FIRE DESTROYS
 SHOP AT PRISON

I.eavenworth, Kans., March IF. "A One-stofy frame structure used for steel and blacksmith shops at the federal prison here was destroyed by fire of unknown origin late today. The building was 100 by 50 feet and contained little mechanical equip ment, officials saiG. The prison fire department kept the flames from spreading to the main prison build. ing, across the street, but one cor ner of the powerhouse was slightly damaged. No estimate of the loss has been made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM

J. N. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel, Ev- ansville, Ind, writes: "For six weeks I suffered constantly with pains in the muscles of my tight. Upon recom- mendation of friend, I tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost immediately" They stop back ache, rheumatic pains, soreness and stiffness. Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
GUARD THE CHILDREN'S
 HEALTH.

Mrs. Flaw, Box 26, Bennett, Wis: writes: "We have always used Foley's Honey and Tar for colds and find it great. The children all run for it when they see the bottle and ask fof more." Contains no opiates, safe ana harmless, but gives prompt relief to coughs, colds, croup and whoopinl cough. Mann's Pharmacy. Ad,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13

of the division have been announcl but Secretary Baker has expressl the hope that it would be possible I this body of troops to parade
 Washington before it is demoblllSa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13

Business demands 24 hour service. Open day and night. Gall us any time. Kyle Repair Co.,, Phone 1887.
 3-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13

March the 10th is the last day to pay your Cemetery paving tax Dist. No. 27 without 20 percent penalty. Pay at the office of Taylor & Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-13
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS.

SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS.
 Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore muscles and stiff joints often are due to overworked, weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy Bell, R. F. D. 3, Box 234, Savannah, Ga., writes: "I suffered eight years with pain in the back and could not do any of my work, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills, can do all of my work" Mann's Phar- macy. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
SOLDIERS USED
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

resolutions introduced in the house
by Representatives Clark, Democrat,
Of Florida, and Vale, Republican, Of
Colorado, respectively.
Soon after noon the nearest official
estimate of last nights rioting stood
at S dead, ten expected to die and
scores of lesser wounded or injured
and the cases of ITS rioters docketed
in the police courts.
Representative Clark's resolution
was scathing arraignment of the To-
cal police and the city government. 1t
proposed that the speaker Of the
house appoint a select committee to
Investigate the crime wave and the
attacks on women and report what
changes may be necessary in the pc
lice force or the city government, and
determine what officials responsible
At the same time Senator Harrison
Mississippi, Democrat, introduced a
resolution in the senate to separate
the whites and blacks on the street
cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22
BIG five
(continued from Page One)

"It naturally follows that a treaty
such as this cannot be self-operative;
and We have been assured that, II we
examine it, we shall find that every
where throughout It's manifold provi-
sions its formers have felt obliged to
turn to the league Of nations as the
indispensable instrumentality for the
maintenance Of the new order which
this instrument purposes to set up.
II wish to call attention to the man
ner in which the signatories to the in
strument have separated themselves
into two distinct groups-the first
British empire, France, Italy and ia
pan, and everywhere throughout the
treaty described as the principal al
lied and associated powers; and the
second, all the other belligerents-
with the exception of Costa Rica,
whose absence from the peace table
has not yet been explained-to the
number Of %.
"The provisions for rendering Ger
many harmless in a military sense oc-
; cupy many pages OF the treaty. But,
here again it is conference of mill
| tary experts Of the principal allied and
| associated powers, and not the league
OF nations which will fix the reduc-
; tions to be made in the number OF
German electives and will approve
! the location and restrict the number
of factories and works where in Ger
many will be permitted to manufac-
ture arms, munitions, and war mate
rails The elimination Of German
forces upon the sea is likewise deemed
by the treaty Of too much importance
to be turned over to the league Of ma
tons.
Commission Controls.
THE task Of reparation will rest In
the hands Of an interallied commits
sion. In this day Of open covenants
| openly arrived at 1t is interesting fur
Their to note the absolute requirement
in the treaty that all proceedings Of
this commission shall be private, I'M
less for special reasons and no partic-
ular occasions the commission shall
decide otherwise.
1.-THE principal allied and associated
powers figure rs times: the allied and
associated powers figure As t1mes-a
total OF 49, Whereas the league OF
nations figures altogether only 81
times and Of these Il refer to its ne
bulous connection with the admins
tration Of the Saar valley. 1t will be
neither a delicate nor a difficult task
of dissection to remove from the
treaty the Is general provisions which
it contains in regard to the league OF
nations.
Il hope that an examination Of the
treaty will convince others. as it has
convinced me, that the instrument is
infinitely worse for us than even the
league Of nations, bad as 1t is; the
provisions of this treaty immediately
and without recourse thrust us into
the endless snarls Of attempting to set
new boundaries for contentious races
in Europe and impose upon us a share
in the task Of holding Germany in
leash.
This treaty OF Versailles Is az
menacing to the peace Of the world as
the treaty Of Berlin was forty years
ago. and unless we can make in Il
changes which I deem primarily es
sential I shall not vote for its rati
fication.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

is spending a few days with his son,
John, near Abingdon. :. Mrs. Harry
Weber and daughter, June, Mrs. An
Choir Leistner and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Fisher were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leistner Friday evening".
Ora Hendrix and Harry Weber spent
Sunday at Glen Miller park. Sam
uel Fisher and wife spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
J. T. Lemon Of Alquina. Miss Clara
Houseworth spent last week at the
M. E. Centennial at Columbus, o..
Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix visited
Sunday with the latter's brother, Har
vey Bosworth Of Boston. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Plankenhorn Of Kansas
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Plankenhorn and son, Orval.. Mr..
and Mrs. George Grant and daughter
Florence of Liberty, spent the week
end with Mrs. Grants mother, Mrs.
Jennie Plessinger.. -. Ed Hunt visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Leistner Thurs
| day. Mrs. John Leistner spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. NJ. J..
! Weber. Mrs. Monroe Stinson and
daughter, Inez, were here Friday.
| Mrs. Jacob Shank visited Mrs. Adam
Fulton, Thursday evening". James
Hamilton and daughter, Florence Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-22

usually worn high on the head, while
the girl with naturally wavy hair
arranges it softly about the face
and draws it low, making knot at
the back of the neck. Of course this
question Of whether to wear the hair
high or low can only be decided by