davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Bought to Protect Homes

Since then Murray Hill folks have
exercised more vigilance than before
to thwart any further attempt to bring
flats into the restricted section. Every
little while. the Flintlock Realty Com
pany, mn nv nwhlchswas organized by the late
he bought to protect Murray Hill's resi-
Dental character. appears in the rec
ords of the Registers Office as taking
title to this property or that property
within the confines of the restricted
district. There is little doubt that the
Mason property would have been pur-
chased had the estate been willing to
sell. Il is possible that Mr. Morgan,
who took his fathers place at the head
Of the Murray Hill Property Owners
Association, did not know the intention
Of bis neigh Dor to the enuth
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
81 CONVENT AVENUE,
near West lf51 st.. four sory and basement
orownstone dwelling II and bath: buffers
pantry; hardwood trim; price reasonable: might
sxcnagge brokers' commission paid
BRYAN l. kESNELLY. l56 Broadway.
wAyERLY -sTORY-AND BASE
nent. rooms TO floor; excellent op-
portunity for studio Improvement: will sac
fiaee 4S0'o'o. PksPE, Washington So.
yANDAM Sta STORY AND BASE
uent with ewo-story rear; will lease for
iong term; has southern exposure on Pigs
Alley An ideal opportunity FOR studio in
yestment also other houses in the Wash
irgton square ection- 8 PEPE, Washing
ton Sd
51ST ST, $40 East.-~Two story and pase-
Inent brick Dwelling for sale BU-
JtANAS, Grand Central Terminal
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

The other house is at 25 Park Avenue,
which is on the east side of the way.
adjoining the northeast corner of
Thirty-fifth Street. The dwelling, FIVE
stories high, was made over into fats
shortly after the Court of Appeals de-
clded that flats were not barred by the
Murray Hill restrictive covenant. and
that the property at the southeast
corner of Madison Avenue and Thirty
eighth Street, the property at issue,
could be improved with an apartment
house as tall as the building authori-
ties would permit.
Under this decision the use of the
dwelling opposite the Morgan home
colony is within the law. The deci-
sion, which lifted the bar protecting
Murray Hill, was based on q techni-
callty, the courts assuming that an
apartment house was not factory,
but residing place for people,
which was all the covenant required.
The defenders of the covenant argued
that the meaning and intent of the
restrlctlon was not alone that a
building be used for residential pur-
poses, but that it be for the exclusv i've
use of single family or folks who
were related. But the courts would
not see the covenant in that hight and
told the owners of the property at
Madison Avenue and Thirty-eighth
street that they were legally justified
IN improving the corner with an apart
ment house
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
'a''
ILLINOIS

s6l acre farm near cazenovis N Y with
stock tso head iSe acres under plow
~ Rcres timber. trade on cash basis al
Saoo per acre for III. or Wis property
Mortgage $4,000. c. r. Cole. Morgan Park
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
A. Visitor in Town
Told Us

that he had been away from Blackfoot for
four years and was positively delighted
when he got off the train here and saw our
paved streets and fine new buildings and
everything looking so modern He even
thought that some of them might be cam
ouflaged at the front to make believe, and
he went in to see if the inside was all as
high class and nifty as the outside, and he
found it was That was the comforting
thing that finished off his feeling Of sat
isfaction and pride in the town. It wa,
as good as the best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
OUT IN THE
OPEN

A newspaper has to be out in the
open. What it publishes everybody
may read and everybody does judge
according to individual opinion. The
other day we published something
about the defeat OF the Shantung
amendment in the senate, praising
Senator Sherman for saying that he
would vote for every amendment pro-
posed and then vote to throw the
whole covenant out Of the window.
A short time thereafter came a sub
scriber into our Office and asked that
his name be stricken from our mail
ing list.
Such things happen. They happen
in every business, but not every bust
ness delivers it's service according to
a mailing list A customer lost by
carelessness or sloyenly service is a
real loss and points the way to i'm
provement. A customer lost because
of a policy of the house only hurts
when the policy is bad. Too many
store managers never know when
they lose a customer, or why.
1t would help a lot of businesses
to be out in the open and know what
the people thought of their service.
The store that operates that way is
the one that uses publicity. II. peo-
pie know about the store and don't
trade there, something is wrong and
can be located. But If the people do
not know much about the store they
cannot be blamed for spending their
dollars where they know what they
can GET. C. X. ..s.s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
BACK TO
NATURE

A considerable number of western
communities have long ago returned
to the original time schedule in spite
Of the national daylight saving plan.
What paper down east thinks about
the comfort and economic advantage
of the wartime measure may be seen
from the following editorial welcom-
ing the change back to normal:
After Sunday; Oct. 26. when the
hands of the clock will be set back
one hour, and tfmepieces once more
tell the truth instead of congress-
ordered lie, the working day will
once more be in accordance with the
laws of nature and one of the silliest
fads that was imposed upon the
American people will have passed
away. Congress had sense enough to
override the repeated vetoes of the
president and insist on going back to
truth and nature in the matter of
time. Originally adopted as a war
measure, the absurd daylight saw
ing" law was really, like many
others, the work of faddists who were
also opportunists and availed them
selves of the war to have their fad
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
yvICKs


Mrs. G "A. Powell and daughters
Anna and Emma returned on Thrus-
day from a two weeks visit at Port
land and other Oregon points.
Mrs. E. e. Bingham and daughter
Bertha Hansen went to Lava Hot
Springs Thursday to spend several
days.
Mrs. George Dunn and Mrs J. c.
Thompson went to Presto on Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Ellis Hall, who has
been dangerously i'll, but is some
what better now.
G. V. Call met with quite serious
accident last week. While driving
home from town with a load of coal
an automobile collided with his
wagon and Mr.. Call was thrown to
the, ground and was quite seriously
injured. but is getting along nicely
at the present writing.
G. A. Powell attended the funeral
# Mrs Julia Smith at Blackfoot on
Monday,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
Wolf for Hawk


Wilbur Holcomb. young Holley
farmer, traded gray wolf for a hawk
the other afternoon and only had to
give County Clerk Russell Of Albany,
Ore, so cents to boot.
The Hawk was Of the Holley variety
and very rare, IN the opinion Of Mr..
Holcomb. Her name was Lulu g., and
she is now Mrs. Wilbur Holcomb.
County Clerk Bilyeu tied the nuptial
knot.
Mr.. Holcomb is something Of hunt
er as well as successful soldier In
Dan Cupid's regiment. He shot the
gray wolf, brought It into the clerks
oflice, secured the bounty of $3.50 and
straightway applied 1t on 4 marriage
license.
His application was also sent into
the state game commission for the
larger premium Of $40 offered by the
state. for the extinction of gray wolves
in Oregon, and the lone gray wolf may
pay part Of the honeymoon expenses
Of the newlyweds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21

adopted. No thinking person can fail
to see that daylight saving" exists in
name only, SO far as the workers OF
the country are concerned. That the
astronomical noon should be the
center OF the working day and that
any other scheme is daylight wasting
Is apparent In theory as well as in
practice. The farmers, who were
hardest hit, submitted without q
murmur SO long as the alleged wal
necessity existed, but were loud and
persistent in their protests as soon
as the war ended, a service fol
which the rest of us who have tc
work should be profoundly grateful
II some more fads that were foisted
upon the people by the false excuse
Of war necessity went the same way
we would all be the better for it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR
Honor Day to Memory
of Theodore Roose-
welt, American
MONDAY, OCT. q

One of the most marked results of
the recent world war is the deep APP
preciatiGn of American citizenship
as evidenced by all who claim that
great privilege.
This is a feeling most worthy Of
encouragement. AS an appropriate
occasion to further this pride Of
country and induce the practice OF
those noble principles OF which we
love to feel the name of America Is
but a synonym, it has been suggested
that time be set apart to be devoted
to fitting recognition of the great
heritage of American citizenship.
An American who valued that citi-
zenship to the highest degree was
Theodore Roosevelt. No title pleased
him more than that of Theodore
Roosevelt, American" His memory
is the common heritage OF all
Americans.
In cooperation with the Roosevelt
Memorial association, which plans to
conduct a nationwide campaign to
honor Roosevelt the man, In order
that his manly qualities may be fused
into the life and spirit of American
youth, /, D. w. Davis, governor Of
the State of Idaho, do hereby set
Monday, Oct ~ as "Americanization
Day in the State of Idaho and ask
the people of this state to give fitting
expression on that date to their ap-
probation of citizenship, and due
honor to the memory of the man
whose birth is celebrated on that day,
Theodore Roosevelt, American.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the State
of Idaho.
Done at Boise the, capital, this
eleventh day Of October, 1919.
(Signed) D. w. DAVIS,
Governor.
ATTEST:
(signed) ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary of State.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
Remains Of Hessian
Camp are Unearthed
Workmen in New York Find
Fireplace and Flooring
of Ancient Hut
REMAINS IN' GOOD CONDITION

Workmen excavating at Broadway
between One Hundred and Sixty-ninth
and One Hundred and Seventeen
streets unearthed. IL feet below the
surface Of the lot, the open fireplace
and flooring Of house. Reginald P.
Bolton and William S. Calder, MEM
bers of the New York Historical So
ciety, who were summoned, declared
the ruin to be section Of one of 40
huts used by Hessian soldiers during
the Revolutionary war.
Further digging by the workmen.
under the supervision of Mr.. Bolton,
brought to view several gold buttons
on which were stamped the Hessian
coat of arms. Several bullets were
also dug up.
The members Of the New York His
toricaI society say that, according to-
records. some 40 hnts. each about IL
feet square, were built on the site.
and that further digging will no doubt
unearth three rows, Of the houses. Ac-
cording to Messrs. Bolton and Calder.
the huts formed the General Won Don
op Camp" and we're occupied by the
Hesslans until 1870.
The fireplace unearthed Is still in
good condition. having been made of
round cobble stones. Though the floor
ing of the hut Is rotted, the thickness
of the boards shows the huts were built
carefully and strongly.
1.-THE Memorial History Of the City
of New York." published In 1892 by
the New York History company, tells
Of an engagement in the vicinity Of
where the ruins were dug up. Here,
according to the history. General
Washington fought a bloody battle
with General Won Donop's Hessians
and a British regiment. The fighting
took place along the Hudson and ex.
tended far into Harlem Heights, where
Washington retired to await fresh
troops. It is believed that the Hess
ians built the huts below an en-
bankment and, hidden by ledge Of
rock and brush. established their
headquarters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21

pride to all of us, and we want it TO be
source Of satisfaction and pride 70 the
man who went away and returns. If he
thinks perhaps it is camouflaged at the
front, we hope he will come in and sec.
that it is high class and,nifty clear thru to
the sausage mill and to the last foot Of
fine cement where we receive the meets
from the motor truck in the driveway at
the rear. We are glad we are filing tlle
measure Of our opportunity in building
our share of town that welcomes the
wanderer home and makes him want. to
live and die here. fit impresses the new
corners the same way, we shall feel last
ing satisfaction in making our place CON-
slant advertisement for the town. This is
one way in which high quality pays good
returns to US, to our patrons and to tn.
community at large.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
He Proved That We Were Right

in buying all new equipment for our new
building, and buying the very best the
earth affords. We want our new plant to
render good service to our customers, we
want it to be a source Of satisfaction and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
WHERE THE PROFITS
ARE WI,

E 49, Egar Z q
Contrary, as it may seem, when a
business ceases to be a strictly
money-making proposition it begins
to make real money. 1t isn't just
commodities that people want, altho
they have to buy certain amount of
necessities. But the public will open
its purse for real spending only when
each persons best interests are
served.
How to deliver the goods in the
best shape, how to make every trans
action a pleasure on both sides, how
to get the name for being on the job
all of the time, are the merchant S
problems. Some solve them, some
try land some don't make the effort.
But somehow without thinking much
about it the people seem to flock to
that firm which offers the most I'M
grudging service and which is de-
pendable.- NJ
Reading the history of the great
est successes in the commercial field
anybody will find that in each case
they were founded on principles of
giving the greatest amount of ad-
vantage to the customer and to the
employee. They have in each case
become institutions with an outstand-
ing character different from other
business houses by being better.
They have made friends out of
customers and employees.
Such a service could not even be
thought of by mind that leans al
together toward the dollar sign
I. C. K.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

bama has an unusually hard schedule.
After the L. s. U. game there are the
Georgia and Mississippi A. and M. affair
to worry Coach Scott. The members
of the team are impatiently DESTROYS
of downing these three colleges and
thus in a measure atone for the defeat
at the hands of Vanderbilt.
AS a whole the players came out of
the Vanderbilt game in good condition.
All Tie first string men will be used
in the game against the Louisianans
with the possible exception of Boone,
who is not in condition Thomson viii,
likely play at right end. Despite the
fierce struggle against the Commo dores
all the linesmen, including Rogers,
Jones. Sessions, Brown, Hood, Johnston
and Jack Hovater are in the best of
condition.
Coach Scott is carrying his grid
artists down with the expectation of
having to put up a hard fight against
the delta eleven. tits needless to say
that the Crimson and White will fight
to the last play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

The team is still crippled badly 1t
was hoped that this game would find
the Tigers in much better trim than
for the Georgia game, but injuries
have not yielded TO treatment as they
should. Charlie Scott's knee is no bet
ter and Their eseems little chance of
seeing the Midget Marvel in uniform
again this year. Szemores sprained
ankle is still weak and sore; William
sons shoulder is keeping him out of
the scrimmage; Cation has been in bed
with fever caused by his infected leg
Ed Stirling is not rounding into con-
dition, as was hoped. In addition to
these old injuries Stubs sustained a
fractured rib lin the Spring Hill game
last Saturday.
Practice would indicate That If fate
viii only grant Cry field and ball
next Saturday, Donahue's gang will
uncork the most varied style of ball
ever played by an Auburn team They
serve forward passes in a dozen diff
ferent styles and drop kicks or place
ment kicks ar irregular parts of the
game. When it comes to bucking the
line and circling the line, well. it is a
regular Auburn team.
The great danger the Tigers face is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
AGG|ES PR|MED TO
BATTLE P[A|NSMEN
Mississippi Farmers With
FOrty-Piece Band to Ar
rive Here Tomorrow

Agricultural College, Miss, November
15.-The weather man was in more ami
able mood yesterday and was benign
enough to serve up some real football
weather for Stanley Robinson's Missis-
sippi A. and M. proteges, who are vying
for S. 1. A. A. honors.
Coach Robinson, taking advantage of
the weather and improved condition of
the field didn't declare an armistice until
his proteges were we'll nigh exhausted.
Verify, the ex-Colgate star doesn't intend
for his charges to get the loafing habit
after having vanquished six straight OPP
ponents, especially when they are enter
ing the home stretch of the gridiron sea-
son thu only undefeated major team in
Dixie. Nevertheless, the Maroons were
one notch nearer the form that will be
necessary for them to display when they
meet the powerful Plainsrnen next Satur-
@Aay at Redwood Park in their annual
gridiron battle
Spurred on by the presence and cheers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

Bessemer won the championship last
year, and with almost the same team
as that of IS. Coach Red Harris is con-
fident that he can win again this year.
Slight odds favor the Tigers, for Ensley
is somewhat crippled by injuries
The Tiger back field is one of the best
that any prep team in the state can boast
Of. Baty and Merritt have proven a Won
derful combination at gaining ground.
The Bessemer line is also exceedingly
strong. The team is handicapped by
few if any injuries, and will go into the
same today in almost perfect condition.
great ray of sunshine broke over the
Ensley ranks yesterday, when it was an
ncunced that Walker and Tidmore would
be able to get in the game today. Walker
came back to school and is eligible to play
with the team. Walker is known as one
of the best prep quarterbacks in this
7'art of the state, while Tidmore is famed
far and wide for his line bucks.
Scholl, Ensley's varsity center, was in
1ured sometime ago in a scrimmage with
the Central High School Crimsons His
ankle was severely injured in the fracas,
but. yesterday he threw his crutch away
and after holding abou tETAOI t.
and after hobbling about little, declared
that he would be ready to enter the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
CENTRAL TO LEAVE
FOR ATLANTA TODAY
Tech High Doped to Win,
But Locals Have Habit of
Springing Surprises

The Central High school
Crimsons will leave for Atlanta
some time today, and will take
on the Tech High team there
Saturday. Coach Burbage has
been putting his team through
a week of extra hard practice,
and the eleven is in excellent
condition.
Despite the strength of the local
squad, the Tech aggregation is doped
to win the contest. The windy city
team has defeated some of the strongest
prep teams in the south, and so far
have not suffered a single defeat The
Atlanta bugs are confident thai Tech
will win. but the Crimsons have got
ten in the habit of springing surprises
lately and may knock the confidence
out of the junior Golden Tornado by
winning.
The lineup to be used against Tech
may be somewhat different from that
used against the other teams played
this season. At the ends. Banks and
Yielding seem to be the favorites, but
Carlysle, Weaver and Gideon have been
showing extra steam lately. Price
Bragan is back from the national
guard, and will most likely play one
tackle, while Rox will get the other.
box ri nnSitinn.
while either Stubs of Shugerman will
play the other. Tingley also has a
chance at this guard Mcneil will play
center as usual. This line is practically
the same as that used so far this sea-
son.
The backfield is giving Burbage
trouble however. This part of the
team seems to be weak. Robinson,
Hawkins, Gaylord and Crane have been
playing back positions but the i'm
proving work of Hood and Reynolds
makes these two players candidates
for the backfield. The Crimson backs
seem to have difficulty in breaking up
forward passes. Centrars line is as
good as that of any prep team in the
state.
Reports from Atlanta state that the
junior Tornado has been practicing
hard for the game with Central. Her
aided as an exceptionally strong eleven
the locals have thrown something of q
scare into the Tech ranks. but despite
this slight doubt, the Atlanta team is
confident that it can come off the
victor even if by a small score.
| The team will leave for the windy city
| sometime To-Day. The game tomorrow
will be played as a preliminary to the
! big. battle between the big Tech team
and the Georgia town eleven Coacf
Heisman, of the two Techs. is conf
dent that he will win a double victory
| in Saturdays contest, but the Crimson'
will go into battle with the full deter
mination to give Tech the best that is II
| them, and to do their best to win.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

converse ton AIRY told me that an or
binary neavs.v eight battle in London,
involving Beckett with some other foe
outside Of dempsey or Carpenter would
draw only ato6t 100000.
'But,' announced Barry. if 1 can put
on a show involving Dempsey and Beck
EFT the gate would reach $75009O surely,
anG might even SO to s1.OO0.000
II asked Barry for his terms. He of
fered lie 100000 and an additional SIS, 600
for expenses. | told Barry that I did
not think it was an attractive PROPOSE
tIGn. If Dempsey's presence meant a
$3.50 coo Rouse, then it was only fair that
Dempsey should get decent ST lit of the
funds So I told him that wanted SO 1-5
Der cen- for Dcnapseys services, or $780,,
900 if the gate was $750,000 as he de-
dared. Fairy told me it was too much
and went back tc England, but not be-
fore he gave out the announcement that
[ asked fer s25l GO
LOW TERMS
Dempsey IS the champion and should
get tie liens share of any purse. Yet
Barry wanted to give Jack only $4,000
and split S25,0ol to 1886. 900 between him
self and Beckett
ever since Denpsev has beer a cham
pioG lot # flY-by-night promoters have
been settiDP thfh names in the papers
With f"ke -fcrs. They first find out
that eni seY Il tied up TO theatr1cal'
circus or movie contract. Then they
go around yelling that they will give
Dempsey half of the contents of the
government mint to eight a battle on
certain date-that date being one of those
on Which they knew Dempsey cannot
fight owing to contractual obligations.
'T retiterate that Dempsey is ready to
fight this minute but he cannot go
into the ring until about March !. Then
he will be free to resume his job as
battler. When Dempsey won the cham
pionship he declared that he wanted to
he a real champion, that he would fight
every man who felt that he had a chance
against him, provided the promoters
thought likewise. And that is just what
Jack Dempsey is going to be doing about
March l.