davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
DEPARTMENT WYSYLEK
DZiewcZat i kobiet.

DZiewczat j kobiet.
Dobre pozycye SO teraz ofiaroWa-
ne dziewczetom / kobietom, ktore
So chetne nauczye sic piracy, po--
trzebnej W naszym departamencie
wysyiek. Praca skiada sic z zawija-
mia i ro1ienia paczek, wazenia parcei
post, zamowienia etc. DoSwiadcze-
ME ME potrzebne. Dobra zap}ata. -
Dobra s~posobnoSc do awansu. Co
dziny Cd Sci do 4;45; W soboty do
poiudnia.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.
Holman ave. / Arlington ul. 5
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

OR SAI-fI-A real farm including stock, implements, tools and crops of all kinds. Splcndidly located, close to several fine markets. Eighty acres, half tillage, other half pas turo and woodland, considerable heavy timber, old-fa shioned house in good condition, comfortable barns, sheds, etc. Six good young cows two heifers, bull calf, poul- try. Forty bushels potatoes plant ed, rye cut and threshed, oats, barn full of hay, straw and fodder. Lots of corn, newly seeded fields. full equipment implements and tools, all nearly new. Wagons, carriages, etc. Pair good young horses. Chance not often had. Owner is old and wishes to retire. D. c. Peck, 6S Broad St., Plainville, Conn.
 1O-23-d4
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
WANTED.

WANTED-IIitchen range with hot water connections; also kitchen
 table; state price. Address Herald
 Box J20. 10-24-ldX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on ono F. B. Chevrolet &c., dan closed car, also one 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Erie son & Snow Auto Co.,, 287 Elm St. Tel. 1188.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

 Think of the demand there is for fruit for Canning. Sell those grapes, apples, pears, etc., without going to the trouble or expense of canvassing. A little For Sale Advt. in the Herald will bring you all the orders you can handle. Try it.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

There are at least three Classified Advt. readers who are looking for a chance to buy that Auto of yours. Perhaps you want to sell it but can't locate just the right cus- tonler. Make your offer through The Herald Classified Column. A sale is practically cer- tain to follow.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

WAN'rFD-FiVe room tenement, by
 American family, before November
 l. Tel S64-2. 10-24-d3X
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Position as watchman; willing to look after boilers; refer
 ence; experienced. Address Box 234, ForestvilIc 1O-23-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Ford coupe demount- able rims, good tires. one spare,
 storage battery, fine running order.
 Call 1SO3-3. 10-24-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
LOOK ! LOOK !!


 BARGAINS IN USED CARS One 1919 Ford Sedan, almost new; one 1917 Mitchell, sev- en passenger, with closed top, bargain if sold this week; one 1916 Chevrolet roadster; one 1915 Packard touring, bargain if sold at once; one 1917 Buick road ster, Al condition; one 1916 Ford touring, a bargain; one 1918 Ford touring. Many others. Hoheyman Auto Sales Co.,, IS Main St, Tel. 2109. Open evenings till 500 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
WANTED-MAIE HELP

ANTED-SaIeSman and collector. Apply at Singer Store, 23 West
 Main St. 1O-o4-2ly
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
1c a Word
REAL. ESTATE FV,R SALE
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

w WANTED-TO exchange 50 acre
 farm, good buildings for threc family house or other good city property. 62 Winter street. A. ].
 LaurlN. 1O-24-d3N
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

W AMI ED-TWO men as statesmen tD work with me; experience unncces- SarN; valuable training; large in
 come assured. Greene, Booth BLOCK. 10-24 3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
AUTOMOBILES. A

FOR SALE-1917 Studebaker 6
 cylinder, 7 passenger touring car.
 First class condition. Inquire line. 10-24- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
DOHElFTN MARKET, 1O6 ARCH ST,

All Arch St. Cars stop at Dohcrtv's
 This week We have Turkeys, Ducks
 Roasting Chickens, 3roilers, Fowls SWeetbrcads, Calves Liver, Fresh Tongues, H. C. Tripc, Sperry and Barnes Hams, Bacon, Shoulders
 Cottage Hams, Sausage; Fancy Beef
 Veal, Lamb Pork; White Rose. Hei,,y and Chase and Sanborn goods: all kinds of Fresh Vegetables and I1ruits at Dohcrty's, 106 Arch St. Tel. 11ac
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

USED CARS FOR SALE-We have the following cars on hand which are in A-No. condition; will take your old car in trade and give time payme ents:
 1919 Oakland Touring 5 950.00 1917 Oakland Touring 750.00 1916 Oakland Touring 650.00 1917 Oakland Roadster /75O.O0 1917 Maxwell Touring 45O.00 1917 Chevrolet ..... 50O.O0 1917 Cole Sedan .... 1,60O.0O 1918 Oakland Sedan 1,35O.O0 1918 Ford Touring 325.00
 A. c. HINE co.
 BROAD ST, HARTFORD GEORGE DUNBAR, Salesman
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

WANTED-A GOOD TYP IST. THIS IS A POSI- TION THAT THE RIGHT APPLICANT WILL BE GLAD TO SECURE. AD- DRESS BOX J4, HERALD OFFICE. 1O-23-1w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
intercollegiate Fencing
Title Goes to Columbia

New York, April 6,-Lieut. Mil
lard J. Bloomer, jr,, Of Columbia
university won the intercollegiate
fencing title last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
FREMONT LIFTS
REESE TROPHY
FROM OMAHA c. C.
Kingsley and Middaugh Stage
Thrilling Contest for High
Score, Finish Tied With
So Each; RediCk Fails.

The Fremont Trapshooting club
lifted the Reese trophy yesterday
afternoon, breaking eight more clay
birds than the Omaha Gun club
shooters could destroy and forcing
the 0. G, c. to disgorge the cup.
Forty shooters took part in the
tourney, but according to the rules,
only the scores of the highest 10
OF each club were counted. The
Fremonter's score was 895 and that
OF the Omahans, SS7.
A big gallery of spectators wit
messed the shoot and were thrilled
by some excellent shots by the lead
ing trap men of each club. Ray
Kingsley and Ray Middaugh had
quite battle for the leadership
and wound up in a tie OF 90 apiece
O. Hansen Of Fremont ran them a
close race, getting 95 birds with
Frank Middaugh, Smith and Nc
Dougal landing a count OF 90 each.
George Redick had a chance to be
ihSl man Dy snootlng Straight
III his last string of 20 shots, but
he missed FIVE and made a total
score OF 90.
The Omaha club members de-
clare they will regain the trophy
as soon as return shoot can be
arranged and they will have two
more 90 per cent men with them,
Cal Wagner and Secretary McDon-
aid, who were neither in yesterdays
event. The strong breeze handi-
capped all the gunners, causing the
blue rocks to take some queer
twists and causing difficulties for all
the shooters. 1t was a fairly warm
day and everyone enjoyed the af-
ternoon's event.
The scores of the 10 highest men
on each team we're:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07

dope ENhu Root for beer and the league
r. OF nations in the order named
yegg class aren't joining the
Bulshewhskers.
looking he lost the Old boy
probably hasn't got mirror
taught mark depended the
Substitute constitutional amendment
stride. but still they
to take longer steps than papa pocketbook
Tax amusernents include senator's pay.
Holland who his thumb the dixie
pulled out fine plum in the shape Of the kaiser
rabd prohibionsts be
thicker than either.
Way Reds is 10 cent whskers
buzzing If armisce cessation Of
why not chinistic for chins!
chirp of highbrows hofbau lowbraus
The league just being league
Rocky mountains popular year.
uphill.
barber the kings righhnd
but the bolsheviki grudge long time.
placing amusements congress overlooked sleep
ing sickness.
monarchy Russia failure and republic it's twins
When hitting the apple the cold takes the brown
derby away from Bill Tell
War wasn't of Only four collars
named after generals
Sovereignty pairs guaranteed unless
the other guy is holding trips
Generally squawks freedom of
the the cuckoo who doesn't a rowboa.
cashier who absconds Canada may thirsty
than guilty
sapp according to the Clown
Princes signed statement he not idiot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Aerial Derby to Be Feature
of AeronautiCaI Convention

New York, April 6.-An aerial
derby which will be the hrst COM
petition for a trophy offered by
Ralph Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer and
Herbert Pulitzer, owners of the New
York World and the St. Louis Post
Dispatch, will be the feature of the
aeronatuical convention and exhibit
ton at Atlantic City in May, it was
announced here tonight.
The Pulitzer prize is challenge
trophy to be competed for annually
in all event to be given by the Aero
Club of America. The trophy must
be won by three times before it
becomes the permanent possession
of any aviator.
The trophy this year viii be
awarded to the aviator who covers
the longest nonstop flight in cross
country flying over land, water or
both, starting or ending at Atlantic
City. The derby is open to all avia-
tors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Manufacturer Of
Sport Goods Stops
in Omaha for Day

That great manufacturer OF base
balls and all kinds of athletic sup
plies, Hugo Goldsmith. on bust
ness trip that has taken him to all
the middle-western cities, is stop
ping off in Omaha for a day or
two.
Goldsmith holds very optimis-
tic view for the future of amateur
sports. He predicts great revival
i'll athletics. In long chat with
Recreation Director Jake lsaacson,
Hugo declared that the public is
getting away from the semi-pro-
fesionals and are taking greater
interest i'll the amateurs. He said
this was very true of amateur base
ball, which is being given boost
everywhere.
In Minneapolis, st. Paul, Cincin-
natl, in which city Goldsmith makes
his home. and some of the other
great middle-western cities semi
professional base bali is being semi
mated. The base ball associations
are barring the semi-pros from their
ranks entirely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07

Toledo in Danger of Losing
Its A. A. Base Ball Club

Toledo, April Stockholders Of
the Toledo American association ball
club have until Tuesday to adjust
their differences with Roger Bres"a-
han.
Thomas J. Hickey, president of
the American association, issued this
ultimatum after conference with
the stockholders today, Mr.. Hickey
informed them that if a settlement
is not reached by Tuesday the fran
chise will be declared forfeited and
transferred to another city, the name
of which he did not give.
Bresnahan, formerly major
league manager is president and
majority stockholder OF the local
club. He has no money with which
to begin the season and his asso-
ciates have declined to lend him fur
Their assistance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Leonard Invited to Box
Australian Champion

Manila, April 6,-Manila boxing
promoters today sent a cablegram
to Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, offering to
meet any terms acceptable TO him
for a contest here July 4 with Cham
pion Edwards of Australia. Leon,
ard refused a recent $4,000 purse,
together with all motion picture
rights to box Edwards for the title.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Local. High Schools
to Stage Base Ball
Championship Series

Local high school diamond play
ers are getting out the old mits and
limbering up for what promises to
be a lively sand lot season. Com
merce, South, Central and probably
Creighton will form lines and stage
local championship series.
. Coach Evans business boys have
gotten the jump on the other high
school combinations. With a bunch
of fast men on deck, and couple of
nifty pill singers, the business boys
are planning on maintaining their
athletic record made on the floor
this winter.
Although it is likely that Central
will try to get nine men in uniform,
the call will not be issued until late
this week or early the following
week. The athletic board has not
yet decided whether a team should
be organized this year. None of the
state high schools go in for base
ball extensively, so interest is lack
ing in this sport. Hob" Turner,
Young Maxwell, the Konecky broth
ers, Art Logan and Art Paynter are
among those to whom the Central
ties look to form the basis of a good
crew.
Because of the spring vacation,
school will not close until the mid
die of June, thus giving the high
school teams a chance at real sea-
son. Since a general exodus to the
farms is not expected this year,
the high school fans hope to see the
school teams stage a real series.
The high school track men are
also getting on their war paint.
Commerce high will form team of
sprinters for the first time, and will
enter them in the state meet at
Lincoln. All three schools have
good material although no one
school is expected to put out any
thing unusual in that line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Cobb Objects to Release
Clause in Detroit Contract

Augusta, Ca, April 6.-Ty Cobb,
who has not yet joined the Detroit
American training squad at Macon,
said tonight he had received his con-
tract, but had delayed signing il be-
cause he objected to 10 days
notice of release clause" it con-
tanned. He said he had wired the
club officials in Detroit regarding it
and expressed confidence that an
arrangement would be reached short
f.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07

they could get. The track schedule
has not yet been decided, but will
include some of the fastest aggre-
cations in the middle western and
central states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
WIadek Zbyszko Matched
to Meet "StranqIer" Lewis

Chicago, April 6.-Wladek Zbys
zko, claimant of the worlds wrest-
ling championship, was matched last
night to meet Ed STRANGER" Lewis
of Lexington, KY, in a finish match
in Chicago April %. They will
wrestle two out of three falls.
Lewis lost a one fall match to
Zbyszko in New York early last
month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
BEACON PRESS
Goes into LEAD
IN BIG TOURNEY
HensIey Steps Out in Front
in Singles With High Mark,
Mayer and Olsen Ahead
in Doubles.

The Beacon Press team took the
lead in the hve-man events in the
state bowling tournament at the
Omaha alleys last night, rolling for
a total of 1851 in their three games.
J. Hensley, rolling p, 16l and 223
for a total of Cos, went into the
lead in the first of the singles rolls.
Al Mayer and o. Olsen, with 1.l05
total, took the lead in the doubles.
Last nights hve-man scores were:
Beacon Press 1851
Omaha Printing Co. ................2.594
Sdil lnuldNS 8, o { >
Powell Supply Co. ....2566
Albero Commission Co. .............2544
Sans Rangers Observation-Disclosures, 1857
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Miss Boyle Wins Plunge.

Jersey City, April 6.--Miss Char
lotte Boyle, of the Woman's Swim
ming association, New York, won
the national woman plunge for dis
lance event of the amateur athletic
union here tonight, going O. feet in
/ minute. Miss Mabel Arklie OF
Philadelphia was second with IS
feet and Miss Anna Wright OF Phil
adeIphia third with S..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Kilbane Defeats O'Leary.

Philadelphia, April Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion,
defeated Artie O'Leary of New York
in six-round bout here last night.
Kilbane had the best of every round
and the New Yorker was tired and
hanging to the ropes at the finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
the best college teams in the mid

the best college teams IN the mid
die west
April 19-Duquesne university at home.
April 2s-Lafayette college at home.
May 5-Bethany college at Bethany.
May 10-Lehigh university at Lehigh.
May 17-Bethany college at home.
May 21-Ohio Wesleyan university at
home
May 24-Indiana normal at Indiana
May 2S--Muskegon college at home.
June Penn State at State college
June 5-Pittsburgh collegians at home.
June Penn State at State college.
June 2-Alumni still pending
Manager Gaugler of the base ball
team and Manager c. E. Little Of
the track team have made It their
business to put their teams up
against the most worthy opponents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Tearney Has No Information
REGARDING st. Joe Transfer

Chicago, April 6.-President Tear
ney of the Western league had re-
ceived no official information tonigh'
in regard to the proposed trans
fer of the St. Joseph club to Lin
coin. The proposal, he said, was
in the hands of Edward ]. Hanlon,
owner of the St. Joseph franchise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07

Team Standings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Addition for Newark
Hotel To Cost s 900, 900


Negotiations which have been in
progress Tor more than a year have
been concluded whereby The Robert
Treat .iotol COMPANY has finally effect
ed tae ACQUISITION e. ,he two properties
10 tho ecuth of he present hotel, with
the view Of erecting on the combined
premises an addition 70 cost $l.ooo.ooO.
The property taken over for the ad-
di.ion : the stephen II. Plum estate. at
s. Park Place. Newark ~ j., and the
residence formerly owned by The A. L.
Nearis estate. at "a PARK Place. The
'iulA property has - frontage Of 40
ic>t and dcpth o. ia feet, ard the
Dennis property AMI feet
The transaction was conducted hv
,zal H. MeEarter. president OF the
Hi4elifE Trust Company and director
II the hotel company. assisted by Abe
fclst. O. reist Feist
The tentative plans have been pre-
pared - Guiibelt & Beetle. architects.
and call for binding which viii be
counterpart of the present structure,
practically doubling the size and ca
paci.y of the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Munson Steamship Company, even
though 1t is only 4 few months since
the company bought the Hoffman
Building, directly opposite, modern
spacious structure, for its headQuar-
tiers. Promise Of greet" marine
activity than ever in the history OF
the country and he great shortage Of
space decided VIC logic of more space
IN the Wall Street district
The Two buildings on WI stree.
Jrst acquired, one of ohich cos; the
company $sT5, 600. are 10 bc removed
and twenty-five stony building
erected on the site
TIE entire district is just tecming
With real estate activity. Brokers are
going over the section again II the
hope feat al owner may have changed
his mind in the las. few weeks ard Is
Wiling 10 sell Estates are parting
win realty when they have held for
Generations = IS an cpportunc tine.
a golden period, and they ar9 rcsuona-
.'ig TO the urg}sg o broke : e part
VIA lard and buildings
Noasran s. P;esenfeld bought a
oarcol OF ,owcr Maiden Lane from
Virginia Field Of peakskill. Who's
family has owned tho land or which
the building STANDS for moro ihan ono
hundred years. Mrs. 'ield has also
sod the southwest corner Of William
and john Streets parcel which also
cane to her through inhar.tance.
1t is q wonderful market, so wonder-
sal that il not only has owners and
operators Guessing. bat brokers, too.
src hard put to keep up with its ac-
tlyities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Two Claimants for
Old Atlantic Garden
Tenant Says Lease Gives Him
Privilege at Sl1O,OO0; Court
10 Settle the Trouble

The old Atlantic Garden, on the Bow
cry, erstwhile the home Of the first
regularly employed woman orchestra
in the United States and rendezvous of
the metropolitan soldiers returning
from the Civil War, is the subject Of
litigation in the Supreme Court.
In an application by the New Allan
TIC Garden, Inc. to compel the atlantic
Garden Hsalty Company. Inc, to carry
out lhe provisions OF q lease between
the two parties. the lessee OF the prem
Uses, the new Atlantic Garden concern
claims that it has spent over $4,000
in improvements in the building and
that it has offered to fulfill it's option
to purchase the building for the sum
Of $4,000, while the realty company
refuses 10 accept the tender. The &C
ton will be heard Tomorrow
From the papers OF file in the court
It appears that on May II last the
plaintiffs purchased a ten-year lease
on the premises from prior lessee
and renovated the building a. consd
cradle eNpensa Cor the purpose of open
ing moving picture thcater One pro-
VISION Of the lease was that the realty
echPanE "ou!u not sell the premises
during the term Of the lease without
sixty days notice to the Garden Com
pany. and the latter was to have the
privilege of purchasing the property
on the same terms as might be Of
fered by any other prospective buyer.
Recently buyer appeared, according
to the affidavit of Albert S. Goldberg,
the president of the Garden Company,
but the realty company refused to
carry out the option contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Visitor Finds Hotels
Filled, So Buys Home

The difficulty in finding suitable
living accommodation here is re
lated by a resident of Omaha, Neb..
who arrived in this city last week
on business trip which will keep
him here for some time. He made
the trip to New York by automobile,
and declares that he is glad he did,
for whatever time he lost in coming
by automobile at least he had roof
over his head
He made the rounds Of the hotels.
and just to show that he is not hard
to suit he mentioned some that he
visited. He says he found them
iil'ed to capacity with prices SKY
ward. An advertisement, he said.
told him of the apartments offered
by the greensboro Corpora ton at
Jackson Heights, Queens, on the
collective ownership plan 4 Visit 20
one OF those si,,-rcom apartments
satisfied him. and he lost no time in
purchasing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

pliment to Mr.. Backer, because it was
not until MIR. Heckscher saw the plan
and elevation Of the structure that he
cared to be anything but ground owner
the man to receive Mr. Backers rent
every year. Mr.. Backer would not say
what interest Mr.. Heckscher has pur-
chased in the development.
The theater will be the finest in the
world, Mr.. Backer said, and will cost
him about s1,000,0OO 1t will cover a
site of 10000 square feet and will be
built of limestone. Limestone will also
be the material used in the construc-
ton of the facade OF the thirty-story
building at the Fifty soventh Street
corner. The theater will be completed
about the same time as the office
building. Clark 7. Chambers arranged
the lease Of the properties to Mr..
Backer
Takes Marshall Field Block
While these structures are under
construction Mr.. BacEer will also have
underway the big building for the use
OF silk and wooden merchants
This structure the largest of its
kind in the world, will cover the Mar
shall Field property, the block on the
east side of Fifth Avenue, from Thir-
tleth to Thirty first streets. The build
ing will be fifteen stories high, 200
feet on Fifth Avenue. 200 feet on Thr-
tieth Street and 1865 feet west on Thir-
tyfirst Street. There will be 100000
cubic feet of space in the structure
and the cost of it will be $4,000, 900.
With the price paid for the site in
GUIDED the operation will stand Mr..
Backer $7,500,0o0. 1t will be built in
the shape of great letter "U," with
the court facing east through the CEN
ter of the block. The building will be
built straight up for fifteen stories
Twenty feet back of the line of the
main structure viii lbe sixteen stories,
bat this will not be for business use.
This floor is to be devoted to club pur-
poses for the use of the tenants of the
building. There will be from twenty to
twenty-five sleeping rooms, with baths
on this floor, where business friends
of concerns in the building may be
given hotel accommodations. There will
be also restaurant. gymnasium, three
or four sun pariors and other hotel and
club features on this floor.
Offered $2,oOo,oco for Store
1t will be known as the Textile Build