davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-25
Illus Jct'a
fsarmer cpier non SaidlenOie6en.

@rispolo, Sa, Is. glng. - s
s, @beeler, ell 6arlrer bon bier,
Der III 2ma6d III @el6aften lpeilte
purOe Don Gaidanoieben ON Gin.
oan9 eines 9beoters ieiner 8oridafi
ilu @etrnge bon $45 1ino 1926 IN
S6cds beroltbt. gr eob Der Goli5ei
cine geldreibltng bon 5lpei MSon'
nern, Die i'm am Gingonb oraugter
imo pabrideiulid Die 2otgfingcl
marelr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-25
streif in GnalanS bciaeleat.

2on0on, 25. Aug. - Ser Streif
Ser 5000 9lngeltellten Der Go.opero-
tibc SraOing Societies 6es n0roli-
den Gnglonb iDurSe beigelegt, nod
Dem nit oen glnsitdnOieen ein lles
bereiutonunen getroffen luurOc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-25
1tnrmbeit int Sttleiicn
i1ctfncn sil
aommiiidr Scoring resiert NIT ci.
lcrner Sanb; liek 80 8eriuncn
erldiehen.

2unoon, 25. 9(ug. = Die an SIC,
pollution grer5enoen llnrnlen in
9berihleiien greifen ipeiter I'M ii6;
10 Ioitten bier beute olts beridieoe-
nen Seilen Der Grobin5 ein9etroifene
3epeidcn Gegierlln9s aontnlifldr
Scoring bat cine Broflanlotion er-
laIIen, laut melder nIIe Streifs itils
teriagt iino; ale 9erionen, bic init
@affen lit 9eiib geflftOen tueroen
iino iofort 8lt eridieBen. Inter bic
fem geiebL Iino 80 Gerionen bel 9u.
broluib luo einenl benadbarten Srte
erIdoIien porOcn. Die 8eb0lferung
apeier 9orfer bei &ottoiuis lit megen
ibrer rebolution6ren Sdtigfeit nod
Dem SSilnern 8eiltidlon0s beportiert
iporoen.
@ier fGulpfenSe 8arteien.
9aris, %. Mug. - 9todoeul Der
@iirgerfrieg in Oberidlefien tatidd-
li6 i'm @onge lit, iperoen lid bic
aIiierten 9tddte iuabrideinIid ge-
atuungen iebet 9rrppen na9 BORT
au entler,oen Inn Die Sronung nlf.
redtouerbolten uno bic aoblenliefe.
rung fi6er 5u ltellen. Gem 8erneb.
men ttad lit ein nierIaItiger aanlpf
I'M @on9e. Gs bcf1nlpfen iih Geut.
| fde, BoIeny SpartafiIten uno Berg.
Ielte. 8ei 5ortoduer oes Chaos
lpiir6e Die obnebin fdon bebrobte
aoblenfnappbeit Guropas nod bieI
i9lininer iper0en, mas Der aonfe.
ren8 bel aopf3erbrehen berl,rindt.
Sails beidloiien iuerOen iollte,
Sruppen nod Sberidleiien sn elit.
ienoen, oann lit es fro9Ii1, >pb unb
ipie bieIe g[merifoner ii1 an Ser CT
petition beteiligen peroen. 9ie arue-
rifaniiden 9elegnten erflaren, na9.
oen Die Ser. Staaten Die finon3iel.
len 2oiten guropas auf ii6 oenont-
men baben tpiiroen iie ou9 geslpun-
gen iein 5uiamnen nit ben onoeren
MaBndbmen our Si9erung hires
@eiises 5u ergreifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-25

= 9eSienen Gie iidJ Der aIofIi.
l.sierten aiaeieen Der Sribiiuel Der
grfolg lit iiberrnidero--oie lin.
foIten MIR minaid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-25
Sinans6criAt.
@isBer ber6fientIidlt ..$2,St6.00
Senrp &oBmonn 9naba.. 1000

Gota(. .$2,S26.00
Qas Eubliflnll lit Gcbeten, Sdcds
oitg3uiteIlen dif @uitop @oueiielt
i5inan5. .Sefretar, 1923 2eapeniuortb
Str, 9mnba, gSebr, Sdeds ouf
i'm ousgeSteIlt, fonnen aud nn bic
Smabo Gribiine geiarot lpcroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-25

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT QNe. ss4). AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 8. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BuRLEs0N. P0sTMAsTER-GENERAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
The millinery store is beautiful these
 days
Store Closes 6 ?. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
Crepe bloomers
 1.10

Boomers are becoming quite fad among practic who admire style in undergarments lart quantity of dainty, crisp ones await your choi, in our complete Underwear Shop. These boomers the prettiest ever Fashioned fro a splendid quality crepe in flesh, pink and whit Some have jaunty pockets above the knee and dant ruffles piped with baby blue satin, which make the very effective. Will appeal immensely to the feminir heart. -2nd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
-but we can take care of

These going to be busy days-but we take car you.
 The superior values in sale have impressed themse strongly upon everyone who has visited Third Floor son the wisdom of buying Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb flu ture now-and always.
 This isn't the time for tak-ts the time for action quick action.
 We will sell furniture during these last four days we did during the first ten days Every minute you coming to select yours means just so much less comp ness of selection.
 Folks are buying furniture in this sale they be bought it. They have recognized the splendid savings the sterling quality They appreciate the unexceled of this big furniture store Don't put it off-come down today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
VOiLe WuiStS Also for large women
 3.95

In this day of specialization our Blouse Shop has separate section devoted to graceful styles for large figures.
 And especially for them is this new shipment of dainty voile blouses, in sizes AS to 54 bust. Not only they featured because they are in sizes for large women, but because the styles are un- usually pretty and the values exceptional for 3.95.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25

A small lot of 27-inch wide en- broidery flouncing, in mill ends, which run from 4 to 6 yards.
 These are either all white or white in some instances with colored figures. Choice, per yard 19c. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25

It is an added pleasure to make selection in the French room. In an at- mosphere that is indeed unstore like - in the most pleasing environ ment. The Ere n c h room offers, with it's soft gray carpet, it's mel low lighting arrang3.~ ment and triplicate Kir- TOTS, the atmosphefe If the ballroom or laftar. noon social functHon. Dresses selected h.r. are always more. rle.. ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25

To large W0men Have you ever had trouble in selecting per
 feet fitting
 undernluSIin? Undoubtedly you have and will continue to have until you make the acquaintance of line that we carry especially for you. It is known as
 The Mildred Stout Lines It is made expressly for large women. The gar ments not merely larger in size, but each style garment has special attention given the patterns which drafted to meet every requirement of large women and to promote slender lines, indi viduality and boise. This splendid line of large size undergarments is fashioned of beautiful fabrics -artistically trim med and tailored as no undergarments ever were
 Mildred Stout petticOats
 Mildred Stout corset covers
 Mildred Stout teddies
 Mildred Stout boomers
 Mildred Stout gowns Also Mildred Stout silk undergarments at higher prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Night Auction Sales
Of Brooklyn Lots
Realty in the Bay Ridge and
Fort Hamilton Sections Will
BE Sold This Week

An attractive sale of lots in the Bay
Ridge section of Brooklyn will be held
by the Jerc Johnson, Jr., Company, or
Wednesday evening, at s o'clock in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, at 1S9
Montague Street. The sale is held to
close out existing interests, and in.
cludes 1862 lots on Seventy. fourth
Seventy-ffth and Seventy sixth streets
Twentieth and Twenty first avenues.
The lots are within three and one
half blocks of the West End dual sub
way system station, and a short walk
of the Sea Beach subway station.
The vast improvements along the
Bay Ridge and South Brooklyn water
front made by the United States gov
eminent, as we'll as private enter
prlses, have made a great demand for
houses in this section. Liberal terms
are offered, purchasers being given the
opportunity to pay on instalment or
70 per cent will be allowed to remain
on mortgage.
Lots in the Bay Ridge and Fort Ham
llton sections are to be offered at ex
ecutors' sale to close the estate of
Maria A. Gelston. by the Johnson
Company tomorrow night in the same
salesrOom.
There are thirty eight lots to be
sold, on Fourth Avenue, Ninety-seventh
and Ninety ninth streets, Fort Hamil-
ton Avenue, Ninety and Nine
tleth streets, and Battery Avenue. The
lots are all convenient to the Fourth
Avenue subway as we'll as the trolley
lines on Fifth and Third avenues. and
on Eighty sixth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

nue;A. Davis & Co.. from 20 West
Thirty sixth Street to Is East Thirty
second Street; Lahm & Co., from 33
West Thirty-fourth Street to 159 Madi-
son Avenue; Jacobs e. Rubenstcin,
from l06 West Thirty second Street to
LAP West Thirty second Street; T.
Carbone, from SO West Thirty sixth
Street to IS West Twenty second
Street; II. Engel G. Co., from Is West
Thirty sixth Street 10 las West Thir
ticth Street; Feidclman- Blatt g. Mel
man, from 141 West Thirty-sixth
Street to 40 West Twenty-eghth
Street; Froehlich & Hartman, from
81 West Thirty-seventh Street to 33
East Thirty second Street; S. Gerst,
from % West Thirty Street to
West Thirty second Street; l. A.
Harris e. Bros, from 131 Yves. Thirty
fifth Street to 148 Madison Avenue;
Kornfeld & Shocher, from Is West
Fortyffth Street to 346 Sixth Avenue;
Emil Post, from 80 West Thirty
eighth Street to 6 West Thirty second
Street; Snappy Dress Company, from
662 Sixth Avenue to $40 Sixth Avenue;
Weltman Bros, from SO West Thirty
sixth Street to 20 West Thrty-f first
Street; Leo f. Sturm. from 4S West
Street; Gcttingcr e. Ritz, from 19 West
Forty sixth Street to 172 Fifth Ave
nue.; Queen Costume Company, from
l49 West Thirty-sixth Street to ia
West Twenty sixth Street; L. Mandcl
G. Co., from 22 West Thirty aighth
Street to 10s West Thirty-first Street
and Herbst & Kazanoh, from % West
Thirty sixth Street to ISL West
Twenty fifth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Home Owning Campaign
Meets With Success
State Now Required by Law to
Help in Massachusetts
Experiment

Massachusetts has tried successfully
an experiment in aiding workers to
own their homes, according to a report
sent to the United States Department
of Labor, which is now conducting an
Own Your Own. Home campaign Two
years ago the first fund Of $4,000 was
placed at the disposal of homestead
commission, and the state budget now
before the Legislature contains a pro
vision for $4,000 for further invest
ment in building.
tract of land comprising seven
acres was purchased at Lowell, one of
the largest centres for textile manu-
facture in the country. Plans for forty
six houses, each with a garden, were
made for this site, and twelve cottages
were built at cost of from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. Every house was readily
sold, an original deposit of from $50
to 500 being required and sufficient
amount monthly being paid to assure
the ownership of the property in six
teen years.
The plan worked out so satisfac-
torily that application was made to
the Legislature for an additional $780,
QUO, but the amount was cut down to
3oe,OO0 on account of necessary con-
siderations of economy. Before the
first money was appropriated the Su-
preme Court of Massachusetts, had
ruled adversely on the question
whether the state legally could appro
pirate money for such purpose, but
when the plan was submitted to the
people on a referendum it was an
proved by an overwhc lining vote. A
law providing for state housing was
then enacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Realty Man Takes Steps
TO Stop Rent Profiteering
Lotion I'll. Slawson Purp oses to Insert Change in
New Leases Which Will Penalize Tenants
Who Make Profit Through Sub.Rentals

Lotion H. Slawson has taken the initia
tive against protitcering tenants who
are bringing public censure on rea
estate. Lessees of business space anC
apartments have turned the shortage tc
their own advantage, subleasing THEN
premises at rentals far in excess of the
amount they pay to the owners of the
property. They arc the real protiteers
and the practice has become so extern
sive that lot Of the accusations lev
elled against property owners is right
fully due to tenants who suitcase.
Mr.. Slawson said that the Lotion II
Slawson company was opposed to prof
iteering, and since they did not do it
they were going to see that tenants in
buildings which they control would not
do it,
A clause has been inserted in all
leases being made by the Slawson Com
pany which is expected will quench the
desire of tenants TO profiteer. The
clause is:
LAS a special consideration for the
making of this lease the tenant agree
that if at any time during its term the
premises herein leased be sublet or the
tease be sold any profit whatsoever ac-
cruing directly or indirectly thercfrom
shall go, in its entirety, to the land
lord, and the tenant by accepting this
lease expressly relinquishes all rights
to and claims for any profits whatso-
ever"
Mr.. Slawson said that
1T is our practice to renew n lease
falling due in 1915 or 1920. at the
same rental as heretofore, if that
rental was right, but if that rental was
TOO low, or out of proportion to other
leases in the building, we renew on a
proper basis of relationship to other
rentals in force in the building. If
the lease goes to a new tenant entire
ly, then we do get q trife more money
The point we arc trying to make is
that the old tenant is entitled to CON
sideration, and simply because there
is dearth Of space should not be
obliged to pay excessive rental.
''In The city of Pittsburgh, and quite
recently, this question of rent prof.
teering was taken up and squelched by
the clty's admins trative officers. II
there is rent profteerng in this city
Immediate steps should be taken by
the proper authorities to curb any one
with the mistaken theory that he
can both have his cake and eat it.
Real estate properly handled has
paid, even during the last seven years.
Only where properties have been mis-
managed, or where buyers in the first
instance, did not exercise right judg-
ment IN their buying, property invest
ments have suffered.
at is evident that the very few fore
closures in the last five years show
that fundamentally real estate in New
York City has been, is and viii CON
tinue to be sound from whatever angle
it may be viewed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Big Space Leased in
Building Being Erected
Motor Car Firm To Locate in
West Dist Street Structure;
Other Business Rentals

Richard II. Scobic has leased TO the
King Motor Car Company FOR n term
Of years the hrst floor at 23f to 247
West Sixty-frst street (about $4,000
square fcct). This is new four story
building. The Franklin Motor Car
Company has lcascd the second floor
and the Ortsig Motor Company, Inc,
owners Of the building, viii occupy the
fourth floor whom completed
Amcs g. Co. have leased to the Vic
tory Shirt Company the top floor at 80
West Twenty Street TO the
Schncewciss &, Dublin Company the sec
ond loft at ID 0 East Thirty fourth
Street, and to Mcssrs. Kahn & Coche-
kas the second loft at 1l5 West Tween
ty-sixth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

apartments would be the demand and
that country places would have greater
call than heretofore. He thought that
the men who built on New York Cen
trail property had no reason to regret
doing so, and that It was likely they
would duplicate their operations if it
was possible TO do so to-day.
1.-The apartment house development
of the Grand Central area is perhaps
one of the most interesting in the re-
cent history Of New York" lie said.
The problems of the architects and
engineers were many. It was the first
time that apartment houses had been
built over railroad. The Grand Gem
trail Palace was erected as an cx-
pertinent, and from this structure
much valuable information was secured
which was used in the construction of
the hotels and apartments on the
property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
80 Houses in Brooklyn
Suburb Sold i'm Ten Days

Stories regarding sectional condi-
tons confirm the opinion that the
housing shortage is city-widc and that
very few localities to-day have many
vacancies.
Mapleton Park, suburb Of Brook :
!Iyn,. is rapidly filling up. The Alec
Building Company, which devclopea the
section, reports the sale of thrty-six
houses IN the last ten days. The
builders say that The buyers are chief
~ Manhattan and Bronx folks who are
buying to get away from the CRASH of
apartment house owners and hieh
RENTALS 20 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Exodus of Manufacturers
From Retail Shop Zone
Nineteen Among the Latest to
Remove to Other Sections
Set Aside for Them

Nineteen manufacturers are among
the latest to remove from the midtown
retail shopping section to other parts
of the city zoned for manufacturing.
These concerns, as announced by J. II.
Burton, chairman of the Save New
York Committee. are as follows:
Brambir e. Hendricks. from 3 Yves.
Thirty-ifth Street to l05 Madison Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

too we'll to live elsewhere, so she
bought the Thompson house, on Wal
%%oith Avenue, Grecnacrcs, opposite
gilmore Court, for her new home,
through the Farley organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
NeaU OtUner for Fisher Homestead ut
H0rtstfale; Old O1u1er Takes Ne1v House

The old Fisher homestead is one OF
the best known properties in Hartsdalc
and that section Of Westchester. 1t
is house Of many years, but one
which has been kept in the best Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

condition. The property has been pur-
chased by Leon Kahn, an importer Of
THIS city, from Mrs Mary s. Fisher
through the Rober, E. FARLEY organi-
zation Mra. Fisher likes uartsGa,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
60. Z. Bearn, 325 Greenwich Av
NEW JERSEY
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED

WANTED-A furnished house. MAY TO
October. location within hour motor ride
or n. Y city; not over sleeping rooms !;
mousse. furnishings and location must he dc
sirehle In every way. prefer f.. l., Conn or
Ncstchester mot New Jersey. Full par
tlculars Box AJ0, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
BRIGHTWATERS, L. |.

An al-year home. with garage, in oaks
Section (near station. on 200 IT, corner
plot. House has rooms, steam heat, dec
grated. Window and porch screens and
shades Now vacant. Bargain at $500.
Terms reasonable.
HENRY W. ACKERSON. Brightwaters
Office Country Road, head of Yacht Harbor
VIII meet train at Bayshorc Station by
appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

MANUEL. y. Y-Win rent furnished ell bun
sslow. six rooms. bath. ali ciiy Improvement
glass nclosed sleeping porch. fireplace. msl
CRY ldeally situated. OWNER. .la W. I'm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
oo1o May Remain on Rond and H.
REAL ESTATE

iea .syo.iNsoN. Jr. Co.-renI esta,. suc.,
20 montague St. Bklyn. Tel Main 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

KEENWOOD IAKE-Lske f-or, hotel
private dock. boats completely fur
nished. % rooms. imp'fs Ready to open,
sacrifice price Harry FIournov. SIS Broad
St. Newark. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
NEW YORK STATE
Are You Living 2
Howard Goldsmith, So Park Row
Exceptional Adirondack Homes

Two beautiful modern Cottages IN Sara
mac Lake: electric lights: perfect 10 every
respect, all improvements. one ready ior
immediate occupancy, fully furnished. piicf
cut low TO effect quick sale as owner
IS moving South CHARLES EGLER. go
West 10th st. New York CRY
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01
Death of f. NJ. Mears

Died-On last Saturday at the La
Junta hospital, as result of a par
alytic stroke, Mr.. E. NJ. Mears, after
an illness of one week at the age of II
years. Mr.. Mears had been in poor
health for some months but on his
last visit to Lamar about three weeks
ago seemed to feel better than for
some time, and his sudden stroke was
quite shock to his many friends here.
Mr.. Mears was a resident Of Lamar
and vicinity for over twenty-three
years and was for five years post
master of Lamar and water commits
sioner for four years. He came to La
mar after a residence Of many years
in Kansas, where he had been one of
the early pioneers. He was business
man of energy and push and had been
connected with the promotion Of many
enterprises for the development of this
section. He had a large number of
friends in this section Of the valley
all of whom deeply regret his death.
r OF the past t"o years ne mas peeh
living with his daughter, Miss May
belle, at Swink. The body was brought
to Lamar on Tuesday and the funeral
service was held from the home of
Mrs. w. C. Gould on Tuesday after
noon and was under the auspices of
the Masonic Lodge, and interment was
made in Riverside cemetery beside his
wife, who died here several years ago.
The deceased was a member Of the
Masonic Lodge, Chapter and Com
mandery in Lamar. His daughter,
Miss Maybelle Mears, is the only sur
viving member Of his family and the
deepest sympathy Of many friends
goes out to her In her s6liction.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01
World Series

The World Serious" as Ring Lard
ner calls it is attracting big attention
in Lamar again this year. The fans
are about evenly divided between Gin
cinnati and Chicago. Our old friend
Harry Wallace was SO anxious to get
in with advance dope that he wrote
us all the way from Twin Falls to get
our bets on the White Sox. Being a
loyal Ohio valleyite we never even
wavered in our faith in the Cincinnati
team. Harry's dope looks mighty sick
tonight after two straight wins by old
Cincy. The first game they beat the
renowned Cicotte to 1 and came back
today with to 2 score over Will
liams, the Chicago second best pitcher
The only scores being received in La
mar are at the Elks club room.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01
New Company

Malcolm G. Lowry of Lowry and
Brame of La Junta is here this week
and has established a branch office Of
the company here with Liggett & Cole
for the sale of stock in u new coal
company, The New Santa Fe Coal
and Coke Co. Of Ration. The prospect
us and plan of the company is adver-
tised on another page. They expect
TO give their stockholders the advant-
age of coal at cost of production, and
it will pay all consumers to read what
they say on the subject.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01
Pastor and Wife Honored

On last Friday evening a large num-
ber of the congregation and friends of
Rev. A. J. Waller and wife attended
a reception at the church in honor of
his return to the Lamar charge for
another year. Rev. Waller has made
himself very popular with his large
congregation and all are well pleased
that he is to be their pastor for another
year. A number Of congratulatory ad-
dresses were made on behalf Of the
various church organizations and re-
sponded to by the pastor. Refresh-
ments were served by the ladies and a
social evening enjoyed by all.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-01
Old Patent

w. F. Dresser, who 81 years ago
proved up a claim near Hartman, pre-
scented his receivers receipt to the land
office yesterday and got his patent,
which has laid in the records of the
land office for thirty years. The re-
ceipt was signed by F. Fl. Schrock,
first receiver Of the Lamar land office,
and the patent by President Benjamin
Harrison. Even the receipt had not
been recorded in Prowers county or
even in Bent county as the claim was
proved up before Prowers county was
organized.