davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

10TH sT 7o3 to $50 ". Ever Roady Painting
and Decorating co he Terry Holding 90 Tnr
owner and contractor. Wat Tory contractor t7gt
AUDI non hV. " lpoth st. loo 0r22o, jane,
u lrnahan agt II Building 60. owner and
WEST hr. sos Alfred G christanseu axt Timothy
h,rCaftiy. owner and contractor Hannah x Mo
RlvEhsIDB DhivU, ls2, 1Inls CloIden agt West
pom Stroot Orint owner. DR. l. WOOL cu,-
NNtW s-ssesAs t. asss x.sos-x. .sA2d
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
10 Build at Howard Beach

Thomas J. O'Reilly has sold for How
ard Beach Estates at Howard Beach,
L: L.. fifteen lots on the east side Of
Ihatford Avenue, between Grimms and
Horstmanns Avenue. D. M. Brooks &
Son will erect five detached houses, on
plots Of 50x1OO each.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Realty Market a Revel of Professional Traders
Judson S. Todd
Sells 73d St. House
Dwelling Near Fifth Avenue
Bought for Occupancy; Was
Held for Sale at S12O.OOO

Judson S. Todd has sold his dwell
ing at 23 East Seventy Street
through Pease e. Gilman. 1t is a six
story house on site, 20xS0, between
Fifth and Madison Avenues. The
building is freproof and was held for
sale at Sl2O.O00
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Sale on Staten Island

Moffatt & Schwab, of Tompkins-
vile, have sold the dwelling at 18s
Daniel Low Terrace, Tompkinsville. for
Carl +. Grieshaber to Bernard Knut-
son, of New Brighton. who expects to
occupy same as his homo
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Cla ssified Advertisino
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
ACCOUNTANTS NEEDED

ACCOUNTANTS NEEDED
Men with ofhce or executive experience and
men returning from military service viii appreciate
the opportunity offered through organization OF
ecruneo pubic accountants. TO gain quickly cost
accounting public accounting and executive
counting. training. preparing for 5000 TO s6 900
Positions: this scientifically simple and intensyey
interesting home study training is available TO
eepted candidates who viii be given individual at
.enuon until qualified for advancement; satisfaction
guaranteed those accepted particulars at interview
s,s,e time convenient for Interview. Box L. l44
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
May Buy Glen Cove Estate

-, Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. leased for
Charles NJ. Fair his place of about
i've acres at Glen Cove, Long Island,
Tor long term, with an option of pur,
chase, to Edward NJ Roselle
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
New MaIba House Owner

N. J. Foley, of Realty Trust, has sold
the Truett Place, with a Dutch Colo
NAL stucco residence on Malba and
North Drives, Malba, to Wilson Young,
of Manhattan, for his occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

yrpM or INTERNATIONAL RgpUTA-
unn wishes 10 s<cufH q large store on
rIfth AvsnDs, 54th - b5d Btrsess cUBH-
MAN e. WAKEFIELD nc. ~ Fast 42d NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
White Plains House Sale

Griffen, Prince E. Ripley have sold
the residence, held at $12,50O, at the
corner Of Lyons Place and Waller Ave-
nue., White Plains, to client of Will
lam X. Weed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Jamaica Site for Factory

The H: & B. Development Company
has bought plot of block and a half
on the west side of Van Wyck Avenue,
south OF Ninety-tirst Street, Jamaica,
and also acquired from A. Smith a
plot, 100x246. adjoining on the west
side of Van Wyck Avenue, for factory
site =
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES
AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET INTO
THE OIL BUSINESS ON A BIG SCALE

Advertiser seeks a party to take a real
active interest In my 2,7S6 acres of proven
Oil and Gas lands. Besides becoming in
terested in the business party must put
up some capital to quickly develop these
rich holdings. My leases are all located
IN the richest oil lands OF Texas, Okla
homa and Ark. In addition I have 5000
acres of Iron Ore leases in Nevada County
seasoned experience IN back of me. There
is tremendous money to be made. and
real big proposition Ike this needs a real
big man financially and commercially. Mil
lions of dollars may be cleared the first
year the moment actual drilling is COM
menced
I am in New York for limited time
only and want to close with the right
party Immediately. Can furnish refer
ences from my bank and persons OF respon-
slbllity who can vouch for my standing
and reputation as an OIL man.
write, call or phone, Fl. n. GIVAN.
Hotel Martinique. n. y
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

ALLEN ST, 15 and 152 Central Savings Bank
IN tho City OF New York. agt Morris Knnian
II Mcss u
BANK ST. 12l Mutual Life Ins Co Of New York
mortsage); atty, Alien "
122 st 80. e7e II " OF Pleasant svs las1bo 3.
Fulton Trust Co OF New York. agt Annie Cen i,
nsy OF al (amended foreclosure OF mortrayaI ,
atty, kneeland. Harrson &e Hewitt.
Bronx
SOUTHERN BLVD. g. IS n ls7th r.. 7srfoo.
EmErant Industrial savings Bank Az eafnb
!oncs a. al foreclosure OF mortgage; ; stfys
Il VGorrihn. "'''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Rents Pinchos House i'm 18th St.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Amos Pinchot 81 West Twelfth
Street, four-story house, to Robert
L. Redfield
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
34a ~ 49,

-DaIT --TIH|
Street Number 415 Vest lgafh Street
The approximate amount Of the NOR
gage DEBT. with costs and allowance u
S3,791.04 less S37sfo paid on account Tie
approximate amount OF the faves and wats-
rates 20 be allowed ont OF tho purchase
money or paid by the Refersf is S203 S.
Dated New York. February -7th. 1914
BERTHA HENBAIGH Heferee
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Takes Far Rokawav Propetrv

The Lewis II. May Company has
leased for the Oak Crest Realty Com
pany, the Lichtenstein Estate property
on the west side of Oak Street, Far
Rockaway. L. l., to Samuel Bayer. H.
Goldschmidt was associate broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Edgemere Bungalows Selling

The Meister Builders have sold to
n. c. Levy eight of the forty bunga
lows now being erected by the company
on Beach Forty-second Street, Edge
mere, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN FORECLOsURE-s COURT
NEW YORK COUNTY.-THE EQUITA.
BILE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
THE UNITED STATES Plaintiff. sgans.
THOMAS f. MAGUGKE and NARY / MA.
CURE. Defendants, Alexander & Green
plaintiffs attorneys. 100 Broadway, Man.
haitian, New York City.
Pursuant to judgment dated April 18Th
1918. the undersigned viii sell at publ,
auction. at the Exchange Sslesroom l4-ls
Nesey Street, Borough of Manhattan, Cit,
Of New York. ct 1900 O'Clock noon. on ths
21st day OF March, 1919, hy Joseph P Da,.
Auctioneer, the mort gagged premises direct
ed by said judgment TO be sold situate IN
the City ana County of New York. on the
Northerly side Of One Hundred and Thirty
ninth Street. 349 feet Si9 inches East o.
Eighth Avenue, IS feet inches wide fron,
and rear and 80 feet and IL inches in
depth. the side walls being party wall
Tile mortgage fcreclosed was recorded IN
the New York County Registers office on
February 9TH. 1905, in Iiber I IS Of Mort
cages. Block Series Section Z. page 2s7
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
CONNECTICUT.

ron fALz-t SIX Room HOUSE ~ osyr or
* NeT Haven. Conn = fms, suburbs. hath
fu. ciiJ wst.r ho. water next. y s,fs isrd
81, klpds ffut tres. gfssss. ehicken nOnAes nns
onsffi vel, trolley lins 9 MINUTES 10 New
Ussen. price. tz.t00 JA3Eb Is. KELLY. ~
Church Fl. sw.g Ha,tn Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
SUBURBAN. COTTAGES 70 LET

WATEhEACsT FDENfsngD cCTTAGEs isxAn
req I<f1cpt fssspns,ls rshfs; Illustrated Do.
Saa6i1MA GattxxE1Nkss Csese$n. BsseA, Gun.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

sorH ST. 300 W. WeAt star Roofing and cnrs,r,e
lon a Co. inc, ast Gertrude Meyer o. al Nov 40.
lB9D 81. a2o W; Louis Hoarnsa "a n.hs,. sS XII 90
lsa ~ al oct "a, 1DlS.~s..... ii iaYn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AZ LAKE MAHopAo
Camp typs; stnns nfspia1s: very conveniently
toeat<ds with permanent wster rshb: s5.is0, ot
VIA ssli fufnishsd. $3.50. Lake Kah1pae Cospcss-
trn. MsdisoD sys
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Statesmen
HELP WANTED FEMALE

DIAPERS
EXPERIENCED BETTER LINE DRESSES:
HIGHEST SALARY PAID
EPSTEIN & HOEoWI'rZ. los EAST 10TH ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
BUSINESS CARDS
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT FOR CASH
n estates appraised. purchased. BENNETT. It's
Broadway, "UpetAtra'
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

The great fire occurred nearly half
a century ago, nevertheless the paper
containing the account Is in wonder
ful state Of perseverance, altho yellow
and somewha; difficult TO read.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
THE METRIC SYSTEM

The Youths Companion
Nothing stand, moro ln the way Of
our b-rOmlrg IN" gn.aro-t exporting
country Of the world IN all kinds OF
manufactured products than our gen
Cral unwI'IIngUsss 20 discard our
Cumbor-Omr .yzt.m OF weights and
mcasUrrs TO- q better one. II has al
ready caused many u branch OF trade
to b" restricted ~ supplying the home
market; and unless we are far-ightCd
and cntcrpuGlng enough to adapt our
selves to the ways and the wants OF
the peoples with whom We might
traffic, We shall BE- left far behind in
the intense competition that lies be
for" u. II may not be widely known
that large part Of the trade that we
have wrcstsd from other cuuntnrS has
been obtained by men VINO We're wise
enough 10 modify their machinery and
to adopt the system OF measurement
in use on other continent
We jccT at the conservatism Of our
British cousins who adhere to their
twenty .Ing#-twclycpencc currency
and wonder why they do not abandon
il for the convenient and scientific
decimal system. Yet we cling OBJ
stinatcly TO tables Of weights and
measures that are more complicated
than their money tables. Our half
dozen measures o. weight. length and
capacity are based on different units,
and the units have no relation to one
anothcr-two tables OF weight that do
not agree, a liquid and . dry measure
of capacity, neither Of which can be
stated in terms of a perfect cube, and
a measure of length based on a unit
that is a definite fraction Of nothing
in nature.
The only excuse for our continuing
to use such a cumbersome system is
that we are wontcd to it, and that il
would be hard TO change our habit;
but that is the excuse for the British
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
R j. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wnston.Salem, N. c.

currency system, and in that case we
do not think II sufficient Il Is OBJ
jccted TO the change that II can never
b" mad" cOSlpIcte, for it D. alleged
that in the countries where the metric
system has long been in use. the old
systems are used, too. Possibly that
Is true 0f the peasants in their deal
ings with one another, especially In re-
mote country regions; but even they
have 20 know and 10 use the legal
weights ard measures also.
In every respect the metric system
Is better than our complex and ante
quated system. 1t is better becau 50
all measures are referred 20 a single
unit. and better. too, because il is
easier 10 add, subtract and multiply in
decimal terms than in terms in which
there is no regular interval Of varia-
ton between the units The United
States and Great Britain are almost
III, only important countries that have
not adopted II. and uniformity thruout
the world il most desirable. That
science in every branch and in every
land employs it exclusively. except
where It is necessary TO defer to Bri-
tish and American ignorance of the
system, should be final proof that we
non-adhc rants ought to accept il.
No doubt the period of change
would be irksomc; but the people of
Central and South America. who are
no more intelligent or rrcscrvcring
than we are, have mastered it, and so
too, have more than half the rest OF
the white population Of the earth, in
Guiding some nations that do not rank
high in brain power.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

The correct assessed valuation of
all property in the state for purposes
of taxation in 1918 was Si,424.Sil ,2SS,
according to data compiled by the
State immigration department from
the records of the State Tax Commits
sion for use in the Colorado Year
Book. Denver county ranks first,
with s3is, s,lS7. .545; Weld county sec
ond, with S96,449 ,230 and Pueblo
COUNTY third, with s70.463, 1888. The
smallest valuation reported is sl,02I.-
236 in Hinsdale county. Mineral
county ranks next above Hinsdale,
with sl,53l .SS5, and Dolores county
next, with Sl,774,I25. But six coun-
ties in the state report valuations be-
low 5000, 900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

health. believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment which may be overcome by this
famous & root and herb remedy. Lydia
q women have bs
experience.
Il complications s exist VII write Lydia =. 2
The result of its long experienee =
q your service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

NtTEousiitSs, n n q
was in a run down
condition. Two of
our best doctors d
failed to do me any
good. / heard SO
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Com
pound had done for
others, / tried it
and was cured. /
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular.
and in areali.,k
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
FIRE BROUGHT
NINIDLY TO MIND

Many interesting clippings and bits
of printed news-matter come TO the
desk of newspaper office now and
then, many of which are well worth
reprintehg. This week we were hand
cd copy of the Evening Journal Ex-
ira. printed in Chicago on October .,
1871, giving a detailed account of the
great Chicago fire, which was raging
while the paper was going to press,
the office of the publication having
been established in a temporary abode
on account of the entire plant having
been consumed by the flames. This
interesting sheet was handed us by
Frank Eells of our city, it having been
found among the effects of his moth
er. who died recently at her home in
illinois. The entire article is too
long for our limited space this week.
However, some of the paragraphs are
worth reproducing herewith:
Chicago is burning, Up 20 the
time of writing Il o'clock p. m. the
best part of the city is in ashes. An
area of between six and seven miles
in length, embracing the great bust
ness part of the city, has been burned
over and now lies smouldering mass
of ruins The proud, mag
nificent, noble Chicago of yesterday
is today mere shadow of what i,
was, and helpless before the wild,
sweeping flames. The fear is that the
entire city will be consumed before We
shall see the end. The entire South
Division from Harrison street, north
to the river; almost the entire North
Division from the river to Lincoln
Park. and several blocks in the West
Division are burned.
"1t is impossible to estimate the
losses. They must. in the aggregate.
amount to hundreds of millions of
millions of dollars. Amid the confu-
sion and general bewilderment, we
can only give few details. The fire
broke out on the corner of De Koven
and Twelfth streets. at about nine
o'clock Sunday evening. being caused
by COW kicking over lamp in \
stable in which woman was milking.
An alarm was given immediately. but
owing to the high southwest wind. the
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
The Original slsy.eraper.

What's the Idea Of this Tower Of
Babeis There are several ideas.
One Of them Il to provide something
really worth while for the folks vhp
enme to tewn to look ut tie tan bsiln-
i1eI. .F171
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
Guanisoa Town Officials

Mayor, F. C. Martin
clerk. f. J. Hards
Treasurer. w. w. Mckee
Marsnal. o. c. Wells
Police Magistrate. c. Z. Florer
Health Officer. DR.. f. D. Sanford
Town Attorney, E. NJ. Nourse.
Trustees, G: l. Stone. c. G. An l,rson,
Geo. Sullivan. Jos. McDermott, Earl
Berryhill. F. w. Zugelder
The Board meets the first Tuesday Of
each month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
U. $. Mall
County Official.

Clerk and Recorder. C C. Mcwilliams
Treasurer. L. q. Palmer
Sheriff. Pat Hanion
Assessor. a. II. Thomas
Surveyor. J. II. Robinson
County Judge, Clifford H. Stone
Supt- Schools, Verna Waterman
County Coroner. DIR. J. d. Walker
County Physician. DIR. F. +. Hanson
County Attorney. d. T. Sapp
Deputy District Attorney, Sprige
Shackleford
County Commissioner. Ist- District.
George L. Miller. Gunnison
County Commissioner. end. District
c. l. Mcdonald. Doyleviile.
County Commissioner. SRI District,
W. H. Whaien. Crested Butt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

The heat is not SO severe on account
of the streets being well wa,ered by
Marshal Wells these days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
HOW This
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

CHRISTOPHER, lll.-"For four years
suffered from Irregularities. weakness,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

This cut illustrates Burnctt's
GREAT NO-CIIAGT METEoD
of examining eyes for glasses
Dear Public:-
My optical work represents tn,
highest degree of skill that hu-
man mind has conceived. or that
human hand and brain has learn
ed to execute. u your eyes arc
needing attention, and lou ap-
preciate skillful service, am the
logical man in your territory for
you to line up with.
Former patients will please
call for inspection and adjustment.
1 of glasses.
Yours Respectfully
F. e. BURNETT,
Opfometexist
Eox 81 Pueblo, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
USEFUL INFoRMArIoN
Rio Gr.nde rIme Table

West-bound passenger train
arrives in Gunnison at. .10-i5 q. m.
t-bound passenger train
arrives in Gunnison at 49,. 4-20 pm.
Crested Butte train arrives in
Gunnison at ............. 400 p. m.
Crested Butte train leaves
Gunnison at Hoo a. m.
discontinued on Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

building was rapidly consumed and
thence the fire spread The fircmen
could not. with all their efforts, get
the mastery of the flames.
The scene of devastation and ruin
is beyond the power of words to de-
scribe. Never in the history of the
world has such scene extended and
complete destruction by confagration
been recorded.
The Common Council an, number
of prominent citizens are holding a
meeting this afternoon TO make such
arrangements as may be possible for
the safety of the city. The mayor
has issued proclamation that all
fires in the stoves in the city hall shall
be eNtinguished.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
VERMONT AMONG
THE VERY FIRST
Third State to Subscribe 100 per
Cent. of LOan--National
Total $S39,479,9OO

Washington, April 2s-The nation has
subscribed $3.50 479,9O0 to the Victory
Liberty Loan. according to tabulations
announced tonight by the treasury.
This figure representing the first weeks
business, is 1885 per cent. of the
$500 coo. 600 total sought.
The proportion of the loan already
subscribed is a fraction Of per cent.
greater than that raised at the CORE
spending time of the Fourth Loan cam
paign, although the amount Is about
$200,00O,oOO less. since the total Of the
Fourth Loan was greater.
'Th.s looks rather discouraging for the
Victory Liberty Loan said the treas
urys daily review, land the most hope
! full sign connected with the situation
is that some Of the remote districts are
slow in reporting their sales to head
quarters. This is particularly true In
the Atlantic district"
Vermont to-day oversubscribed its
quota. according to message from
z. r. Morse. the State director. He
reported also that 102 cities had ex-
, ceeded their minimum allotments. Yer
mont is the third State to make a 10(
per cent. record, Michigan and Iowa hav-
. ing done this last week.
New York city has subscribed almost
four times as much as the rest of the
! district in which it is located. having O
total of $156, 100000 while the rest of the
district has subscribed approximate,
! S45 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
YANKEE DIVISION
CEASES TO EXIST
Last Units of the Famous 26th
Are Mustered out of
Service

Aver, Mass, April 29.-The 26th CYAN
keel Division passed out of existence
with the rehabilitation of the last of its
units at Camp Devens to-day. From now
on the command which was the first
National Guard division to get into
action in France, will be only a memory
and represented only by It's veteran
association. The 1900 men who remained
in camp after the discharge of the vari-
GUS units yesterday were mustered out
in record time to-day.
1t was expected that by nightfall the
only members of the divisions remain
ing here would be 200 of the camp hos
ptal 500 who are to be kept until Satur-
day for naturalization, and approximately
800 others who have been transferred to
the depot brigade for an indefinite stay.
The latter are men who are absent with
out leave and failed to get their dis
charge papers fixed up in time for de-
mobilization with the division.
Members of the band Of the 104th Infan-
try who were put on the "A. w. o. L."
list because of a trip they took away
from camp soon after their return from
France left the cantonment tot day free
Of all military stigma. One of the last
acts of Col. B. Cheatham, commander Of
the regiment, was to restore the rating
of all members of the band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
PRIZE BULL HONOR
GUEST AT WALDORF
100000 Animal Qunffs Meal from Silver
Platter an Mere Humans Cheer

New York. April ga 100000 bull
known as Financial Sensation" with a
pedigree dating back nearly so years.
dined as guest Of honor Saturday at a
luncheon in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
given by promoters of the milk and dairy
exposition now in progress.
Two hundred humans cheered when the
animal, robed in an orange blanket upon
which his name was embroidered. was
brought in and led, snorting and paving
the floor. to a table upon which rested a
giant silver platter containing bran
mash, which he ate with etiquette to be
expected of high bred bovine. After
side dish of hay and a pail Of water
he beloved his approval of the menu.
Financial Sensation" received tele-
gram during the luncheon from a bovine
Of the other sex described as his flancee.
"Vive la France" of Portland, Ore.
who claimed the worlds record for hav-
ing produced in the last year 40. 920 quarts
of milk with an average butterfat test
of 6.91 per cent and 1880 pounds of but
ter. She said she was leaving on a
special car for New York.
Prof. Hugh G. Van Pelt of West Ches-
ter, Pa, who bred the bull, was among
the speakers at the luncheon. He told
why IT had taken so years to develop the
bull.