davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
4 STITCH IN THE BACK!

TT gets you right there :,
suddenly: Mereifal.'
heavens, how it hurts
to move! It's called
"lumbago." When it
attacks legs, arms,
shoulders or hips, it's
called rheumatism. But
it's all due to an uric
acid storm. Possibly you
have eaten too much.
meat, have drunk too
much beer, or over-ex-
erted yourself - perspi-
ration and then chilli
ness. Meat or alcohol
forms uric acid In over
abundance, which over
works the kidneys m
their effort to filter this
poison from the blood
and they become sort OF
,araIvzed and loRy.
When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you
must relieve them,
like you relieve your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06
nFATH CALLS SERGEANT WILLIAM
R, WALTERSAFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

country feels are necessary one OF W., WI
avn lilies takes a touCSr so inimlcai
to the welfare Of the United States
that il is calculated TO Great; sent
npnt of hostility which Will emhor-
rasS harmony II, thu. lnitrd States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

uTnou
OBLIGED eftwo
eyandb
of
ndavode
dSurgal Insitu N
data
to
Gle BULLOCK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

There is only one reason for
making such a reduction on this
high grade furniture. We are
overstocked and need the room
for new merchandise which will
soon be coming in. The special
price reductions apply to our en-
tire line of William and Mary,
Queen Anne, Colonial, Sheraton
and other period designs. If you
are thinking Of a new dining room
suite, by all means take advantage
of these special sale prices. 1t will
be easy to make selections from
our great stocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-06

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
CONSOLIDATION
AND EXPANSION
Stephens and Fuller Interests
to Incorporate and Enlarge
Their Output.

"A merger Of two business firms bere-
tofore operating independently has beHn
completed with the consolidation OF the
Fuller Creamery & Dairy company and
the A. II. Stephens Wholesale Ice Cream
company, and is listed among the impor-
tant developments in the Great Eaiis
business world during the past month
Articles of incorporation for the merged
companies have not yet been filed, but
the consolidation has already occurred
and the business affairs of the concern
are being conducted from the offices of
what was formerly only the Fuller
Creamery & Dairy company, but which
now houses the ice cream business Of A.
II. Stephens as well. To accommodate
the increased volume of business sub
stantial addition to the Fuller plant is
now in process Of construction and when
completed will give the factory daily
capacity output of 1000 gallons of ice
cream and 1000 pounds Of butter. With
its business grown to these proportions
the new concern will be one of the lead
ing manufacturing plants of its kind in
northern Montana.
The company will conduct a strictly
wholesale business and will consider its
field to include all Of north Montana.
II il announced that the needs of north
ern Montana as applying to dairy and
poultry products and ice cream viii re-
ceive the particular consideration Of the
firm. There Isl no portion Of this terri
tory which the company does not intend
to reach with its output and with the
friendships that have been formed by
both the Fuller and Stephens companies
in the past it is expected that the expan-
sion made possible by the present mer-
ger will result in a persistent growth in
the future
The Fuller Creamery & Dairy com
pany has been until now conducted un-
der the proprietorship Of Judd ]. Fuller
ana has come to be known as one Of the
aggressive butter and egg houses in
Great Falls a. II. Stephens has con
Quoted an ice cream business here for
| the past l. years AID is one of the old
timers Of the city. He has a wide ac-
quaintance both in and out of the city.
! The new company will be under the man
agcmcnt of Mr. Fuller.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

ness Of the product has caused waste On
the part of both the manufacturer ana
the consumer. Now we enter upon Tue
relation of the war to the industry, Whlca
has developed a very important cohlroi
we might say. concerning the production
of this product.
"While the war has not entered into
the lumber industry in comparable e.
tent with other basic industries, it mas
been a most predominating factor IN tle
readiustment Of this industry, winch Wis
not in healthy condition prior 10 'ills
period.
Wars Effect on Prices.
During the war the average selling
price Of lumber has increased about 10
Der cent. All other basic commodities
have increased in much higher proper
ton, some ranging rs high as w Pr
cent over values before the war period.
The cost of labor and supplies which en-
ter into the production Of lumber nave
increased as much as the cost OF lanor
and supplies entering into the production
of other commodities. But lumber was
not d war product. as were iron ana
copper The demand for lumber during
the war was sporadic. and ut no time dia
the demand equal the supply. Ihus the
production was not stimulated and the
market price did not increase 70 any
thing like the extent of increase IN IRON,
steel, copper, lead, zinc, leather, coal
wool, cotton, etc. At the present time
the market cost Of lumber, while proba-
bly more equitable in the matter of just
returns to the manufacturer, at the same
time is unreasonably low in comparison
To other materials and costs entering
1 into construction work.
"Furhermore in the reafJustment
downward which will probably come with
the return Of peace. all other materials
will have to be greatly reduced before
they reach parity with the present
price level of lumber. The commodity
which has had the greatest percentage
advance. will naturally be subject 70 the
longest percentage reduction. Common
ties with the lowest percentage advance
NAV possibly be increased, The natural
law of supply and demand will bring
about this re-adiustment and We know
that the building and construction ma
terial must of necessity be equalized and
4 balanced
4'It il not at All likely that over
production will occur again under the
present methods involved in this respect
4 The eight hour day and increased labor
costs. the stimulated demand both Ct
home and abroad with shipping now re
! leased will undoubtedly maintain the
present or higher price level far
lumber for some time to come ~ look
ing into the not far distant future, we
cannot get away from the fact that We
\ are consuming more lumber annually
than H being replaced. We viii constantly
+ be drawn on to furnish more and more
of the product to foreign markets where
the local supply il being rapidly ex-
4 hatlstel. and these conditions Will record
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

violate an election law which prohibits
city office holders from taking an active
part in politics.
| The mayor was on trlai nine days and
the jury was out less than two hours
| in reaching its verdict.
| There have been several murder con-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

imported by the political gang that rules
Philadelphia to shoot up the primary
election in the fifth ward, in September,
1917, in plot to nominate one of the
mayors friends for council, has been
acquitted by jury of the charge Of
misdemeanor in office and conspiracy to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR
ACQUITTED OF PART
IN ELECTION MURDER

Philadelphia, l,en | Thomas r.
smith mayor of Philadelphia, the last
of the principal figures to be brot 10
10 trial in the fifth ward political row,
which resulted IN the killing of Detective
George EppIey by New York gunmen
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
victions growing out of the killing of
Eppley.

According to government statistics
about 1900 persons are struck by light
ming in the United States every year,
of whom only about 500 are killed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
Would You Wait Three
Months for a Super Six?

An Early Shortage Seems Certain
Thousands have waited months for Hudsons. Others will
have If they open model and do not make their
choice w.
Normal factory production be resumed much be-
for June Present production being concentrated the
closed cars for which there is immediate demand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
LU M BERING
AS VIEWED BY
A MONTANAN

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02
Lumber and Its Centers.

tTn the wholesale, and IN some in
stances the retail distribution of lumber
there are q number Of cities in the
United States which are prominent IN
the lumber industry. Portland, Oregon.
Spokane and the Puget Sound cities in
Washington, situated in the midst Of
lumber producing territory, in addition
10 their function Of distributing lumber
in that region, are supply markets for
the rest of the country. Similar IN their
function are Norfolk. Va, for North
Carolina pine: New Orleans for cypress;
Jacksonville, Beaumont and Houston, for
yellow pine; and Memphis and Nashville
for hardwoods. Examples Of markets III
which the forwarding Of lnmher IS q
nrominent feature are Buffalo. Tona-
wanda. Cairo and Minneapolis, for west
ern lumber. and these markets also do
J 1arpe export business. Considering All
nhases Of distribution Chicago leads as
the worlds greatest lumber market.
s.As has been cited, ~ per cent Of
the lumber consumption OF the United
States is used by general building and
construction work. The big percentage
of this distribution goes ont thru The
channel of the retail lumber yard. me
retail lumber trade is created primarily
nv the great class of consumers VINO
require lumber in relatively small
amounts for their own use and NOT Tor
manufacture o. sale. 1t is largely a
business of small sales made directly
70 the ultimate consumer Or indirectly
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

all worthwhile records for
stock cars in speed, accelera-
ton. hill climbing, and re-
liability.
You can get a seven
passenger phaeton model for
$1,000 now. Premiums have
been paid for prompt deliv-
cry of Super-Sixes.
Think Of the demand
there will be for the few
open models now in stock
throughout the country
when the Spring buying
season opens and people
realize it will be June before
full normal production can
be resumed.
Our stock can not last
more than a few davs then.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

Not the least of
Super-Six adyan-
tages is its price,
So. 200 for the
seven passenger
phaetotl.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-02

No open car models will
be turned out for several
months. The dealers or
some dealers to be exact, for
all are not in the position
have a few open car models,
They are all they have to
meet the early spring re-
qulrements.
When they are gone you
must wait until the factory
can get back to normal open
car production schedule.
Such is the recognition
the motor-buying public has
given the Super-Slx.
What car has received a
finer endorsement tor en-
durance and valued 1t holds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
BOARD OF APPEALS
OFF ON A VACATION
VIII Resume Sessions Judy
22-625 Cases Pending.

Having disposed OF all cases fled up
TO June 90, except few that had TO be
laid over for additional information, and
having reduced the total number OF
pending cases, including those flied up
to July ., to eighty-two. the Board of
Appeals and the Board OF Standards
and Appeals took a recess, after the
meetings on July /. and will resume
sessions on July 20. The Office of the
board will be open daily as usual for
the receipt OF appeals and petitions.
These boards. starting the year with
seventy cases pending, have received 6o4
new appeals and petitions And, have re-
opened fifty-one cases, making total
OF 625 cases.
The Board OF Appeals held thirty-nine
meetings in the six months and the
Board OF Standards and Appeals twelve
meetings. and disposed OF b4s cases.
leaving eiGhty-two cases pending, all OF
which have been set down for hearing
between July % and August S. In 34S
of the 543 cases relief was granted to
property owners.
In all cases the action OF the board
was recorded in the Bulletin following
the meeting. and this action was certi-
fed the same day to the administra-
tive offioials and to the appellant.
The disposition OF the cases was as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

With the idea of operating along the
lines OF the pioneer Hudsons Bay Com
pany, the Metropolitan Fur Exchange
Of 10S West Twenty-fourth street will
shortly appoint representative IN
every State in the union and every
Province in Canada and Alaska. These
men will act as central collecting agents
FOR furs to be placed IN the Metropoli-
tan's monthly auctions and its twice
weekly floor sales. The next auction
win be held on the exchange on July
IL and days following.
Each man viii keep in close touch
with his territory, and as most OF their
work will be among farmers and trap
pers in outlying districts, officials of
the company expect that the ma jority
Of the agents in time will come to as
sumo a position somewhat Hike the
factors OF Canadian Northwest fame.
These domestic agents will cooperate
with the compRny's twenty mine foreign
agents In helping the movement to
make New York The fur centre OF the
world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

TTH Av, 245s-e4eo. " 1tsd o.. cor
str and c--St James Apartments Inc, to
Maxwell sugorman. 2Oa6 eth av, = yrs
from June /. 1919; atty. Henman Ernst 81
10Th ITH n sT 80 " str and b-SS West aOtS
81 CO to Victory Cloth Sponglug CO.
Inc, 4 I-12 yrs and rs de from Jane -,
1919: attys. Benjamin Sons, 3s4 Canal
2sTH ST. i:s W, rrst oft-Max stark and
anu 10 Isaac and Abr Levine los Y an
st, yrs from completion Of alterations;
GRAND ST, 374, 9 Norfolk ct, 5oxsoit,
lunch room. restaurant ana bakery-Be!i
Berman 10 Victory Nenacker. SIs
isss: sSst! 81 %,s $1,000; atty; q. s s;T|
sTH AZ. 2oap. str-1sidor Albert and ano
10 Franz Bernard, e0Sl sth av, yrs
from Feb ]. 1919. address coee sth
borH ST. 70 w. s,i-Ernest W schaHn.r
and ano. exrs, 10 Marst and Marietta
Daw. 70 " 5oth st, s yrs from sept !,
1919; atty. Jas Dowd. sTs 9Th
FRAxKiIN ST. i5s. .ll-Mira de
Ralsme. 70 Fred { Berger Ell al, on
inS;;. premises 3 yrs ; e 500 NAY !. ooh /;
Sd kv. s5s, str ana meyer Hecht and
ano, .xrs kc to Sol satosky, wa from
July I. 1919; atty. Isaac steInhau. 233
MRpisoN Az, i4S, ali lessee to make
exrs e.. 10 Morris olsnik, 1o4 Az
A, 10 s-I2 vrs from Feb rs 1917;
sttvs. S NJ Blumh.rE ss2 Ewa-;;
Bronx.
WASHINGTON Az, 1853. n e cor Iseth
Periman. 1857 Washington av. yrs from
.iulv I. 1919; atty. J Periman, 1881
Washington Av........, ..tIaC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Sale Of Plots at Edgemere and
Arverne Shows Demand for
.. Seaside Property.
GOLD ST. BUILDING SOLD
Edward Mallinckrodt Adds
Four Story Structure to
His Holdings.

Several hundred builders and oper.
ators took part in spirited bidding for
lots at Edgemere and Arverne. which
were sold at auction on Saturday by
Joseph p. Day. After two hours OF
bidding Mr.. Day disposed Of 1ss lots
at Edgemere and two plots at Arverne AZ
a total Of s1i6,sso, or an average Of
s7T3 a lot.
Among the builders and operators al
the sale was Paul a. Katske. secretary
of the Edgemere Development Company
who bought twelve lots for $1,000, or
which the company will erect twenty
i've bungalows very soon. The COM
pany has already put up fifty OF these
seaside homes. Another operator was
Asher Damn. who bought twenty-eight
lots for si4.3T5. J. Sperber bought $780,
600 worth. Other buyers were II. p
Fertell. William Wood. c. Y. Brown
Nellie Levy. Herman Gutenberg and
Louis Fink.
]. B. Scott bought a plot at Beach
Seventy-third street. Arverne. and A
Cohen bought the pavilion and bathing
house there for $2e,5o0. MIR. Day stated
that the result OF the sale proves the
strong demand for seashore lots this
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

18TH ST. lIs w-Esst River Saw Bank to
Julius ohenbsoh. Julius ofenbach to
sophie G Herman; s9pnis HeTmsn 70 10
to si,y ArnSI' . FSI i.sac. s Wiil.m !,
,sT " aT H. s4 par,..soi ''f Kiinssnrt.in.
trustee. 10 IAppman Altmaysr and Lapp-
man AitmaFer, sdn: to Pau WMnns.n-
SIS h2 lss assn. eseS .',
Delaney ST. sw cor suffolk st-De-
ey,suftoik Go ,t to Fn rico NAN
FeinberE. sol W l5lst st: attys. Arnstetn
Is isEay; ps Sssn:' int 1901 % .stS
st 1874 w, and 94th st, 314 wv Title
a MTG Co to Universal Saw Bank. 8!
Liberty at; address, 1856 Brosdwsy !.
9Th Az as. ana Madison av s7s-Edw
f Black TO walter Flanders. W
Isd ct, ct al. trustees: sttys. Nerplsne .s
-, p u, g" sSr .o., i'n s,-Loa. smy,S
as comm Kath 7 Smyth. 90 Louis smyth
ana Louis smyth and ano to Antoinette
Tnsiander. ;cs Bwsy; sssps, 81. 900
SD Az. cor 27th st-John thinner
man TO Commercial EXCHANGE Bank,
$40 Bowery; attys. Petersen. & r. 'ss
sTH *, IS. 'iss G5th st. mte, tlO,oS6
Alice G Osborne Guernsey to lawyer
l,T Ms s g. is g w aotEsy Har1.r .4f &C.
to LAWYERS 7 Co. $50 Bwsy, $500
PATH ST. sbS N-LaMyers ] L GO 70
Fred spedden. Tuxedo Park. y Y,
and ano. trustees for Alice r Wood
address 100 Bwey ..,......:,,.,,.S 5000
GRAND ST, s. ies.s'e EEsex STRAY
Cener TO Meyer Goldberg, sol Grand
st; atty, A silverEtone. 1854 Nassau
EIpRiDGE ST. 100 a stanton 81.
mtg s2s, OO0-Emilie Macher TO Jos N
Edslson. COS st Nicholas av; attys,
westworth. L 4 L, so Wall st.....S1oe
ESSEX ST it7-Tobias r Johnstons "a
Franc W Ksilholz, sos Adelphi II.
Brooklyn; atty, @ Fenster sos Broad.
srH ST. ass r, mtg sis, CCo.Hioriten::
J. Kramer 10 Lawyers T T Co. iee
I'D AZ. ss-samusl cohn e! Al, trustee.
to Nannette l. MaUpal iics Madison
Hr; atty, c. steinmulier. 1911 Brosd:
soTR ST. II W. ieasehold-Mendel Pres.
berger 70 Agnes Walker. hss Paeins
sTiRf Az i So, mtg ssO,GcC.Tmi. & 4 wv
Co 30 d II Elfsrs. Middleheid, n Y.
and ano. trustees; attys. Nerpiantk 4
Prince. lts Bway. ,.......... 1t,o ot
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, SAL mtg s1i.ooo-
sussex Holding Go TO Nathan d Stern
It's Bway; atty. Lawyers T Co. leo
issTH ST. sos W, mtg ,5.SoO.Kari' Ned.
dermeier 70 Louisa 1ineh. 1889 Nelson
Av, Bronx; atty, Geo Hyde. Al Para
.sPH sT. iii.s W, mtg ,..OOb.ssrsssss
kydsabsrs 70 Az Eydshbsrg. ga 4 sth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Purchases Up O Per Cent.

Tho average fiuctuation for merchan-
disc activities in the Uuited States for
the last week shows an increase I'm pur-
chases and n decrease in Indebtedness
and payments. according to the Credit
Barometer of the Credit Clearing
House.
The report sHys that advance buying
Ia heavier than during the last four
years and that the low Indebtedness
makes these purchases appear fully
warranted.
A comparison OF the present week
with last shows purchases increased g
per cent, Indebtedness decreased Z per
cent. and payments decreased IA per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Umbrella Popularity Growing.

Women have adopted umbrellas with
a vengeance according 10 prominent
manufacturers, who say the popularity
of their product Is yet in its infancy.
1t Is planned to put only the best OF
materials and workmanship In umbrellas
In order that the trade may foster the
present demand.
In former days. II 10 pointed out. the
dull, uniform sonbre appearance of the
article discouraged buying. To-day
stylish composition handles and vari-
colored fabrics are In the fore.
The Umbrella Manufs cturers Associ-
alton of America is behind a move to
better conditions in the industry gem
orally in order that manufacturers may
be in a position to meet successfully the
public's demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
sPEER's CHATEAU FOR Y.M.c.A.

Speers Chateau. on the west bank of
the Passaic River and near the Prospect
street station OF the Erie Railroad, in
Passaic. N. J., has been sold by the
Speer estate 10 the Passaic Y. NJ. C, A.
for a price said to be $4,000. which was
contributed by ten prominent residents
OF Passaic interested In the associa ton.
II is understood that a movement is un-
der way TO erect a s25o,o00 building on
the site OF the chateau. The site fronts
200 feet on Main avenue and runs $50
feet deep 20 the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL Post MAILS

Norway Sweden and Denmark-Close at 9
A NJ. July &, Sc Frederk VII.
Beigtum and IuHemburg-Close at A. NJ
July 8. S. Samland.
France, Algeria and Tuns-Close at s:N
A NJ July g. SIS. La Savoie
na'y-Close at A. NJ July 10. Sc America.
Portussl--Close At Z A. NJ July 10, SIS. Emilis
Gibraltar and Greece-Close at A. NJ
July 10 S. Belvedere.
Union OF South Africa-Close at "A A. NJ
July 10 SIS City of Benares. 10 A. NJ, July
=; So. Clan Macmaster.
Great Brit ain, ireland Egypt ard British
lndia-Close at A. NJ July II, Sc. Mature
lama; 6 A. M, July IL. SIS Baltic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
To Drop Underwear Agency.

The Emery & Beers Co. Inc. selling
agents for Onyx" hosiery and Thar
ward Mills" underwear, announce that
effective with January they will dis
continue acting az selling agents for
winship Bolt & Co. manufacturers Of
Harvard Mills" underwear.
The premises now occupied by that
part Of the business will be used for
extending their hosiery business. the in
crease in which Is ascrlbed as the rea-
son for disseminating the underwear
selling agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
CANDY FACTORY FOR B,KLYN.

Among the building plans filed with
the Brooklyn bureau last week were
those OF a new candy factory for the
GaEdiner-Lucas Company. which will be
erected at the corner OF Front and Gold
streets. at cost of $35o.0oo. The build
Ing will extend 16s feet on Gold street
ana 100 feet along Front street. 1t will
be fve stories high. with basement
ana sub-basement. and will afford APP
proximateiy 100000 square feet of floor
space. ..
The buildings to be torn down TO make
way for the new structure are 81 70 107
Gold street. 204 to 254 Front street. 10
Jackson court and to Green lane,
q lot OF Old brick and wooden structures