davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

in December as in July, because they
are not being erected with the idea Of
making Westnolme a summer colony,
but an year-round place of resi-
dence.
For the accommodation of guests Of
house owners in Westholme a fine
clubhouse will be erected at the
oceans edge 1t will house fifty per
sons and, operated on the plan of q
country club, will be the social CEN
tre OF the colony: Attention will be
given to every sport and social activi-
~. In addition to the sleeping ac-
ccmmodations there will be facilities
for bathers. canoeists, tennis, base
ball and the like. There will be a
casino for dancing, tearoom and
large lounge. A block of shops, built
of tapestry brick in the old English
style, will be erected.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

thought Of the little family to come.
"The other way is to go into the
country and ramble from place to place
until you find the locality in which
your vision will build house you have
always wanted The home you have
always dreamed of you may start with
only a single upright structure-as
we did.
"The first year we moved the house
back on the hill under the big walnut
tree, keeping it far enough away so
that when we put on that west wing it
would clear the lower branches nicely
and snuggle down costly in the shade
of the big spreading tree. What a
pleasure it is to plan that big ceiling
high fireplace that is to go into the IL
brary, when each stone has been gath
cred from day to day, paying partcu-
lar attention to color and size of each.
,"Just imagine, if you can, the long
evening talks. the plans for future de-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Operators Buy In l77th street
Oil Company Buys Boston
Harbor Site Through Corbin

fioyd ;. Corbln. Of this city. has
Just concluded the purchase Of tract
of eighty acres Of waterfront property
on Boston Harbor for the use Of the
Massachusetts, Oil Refining Company.
Inc property is located south of the
large plant Of the Bethlehem ship
build'ng Corporation. Part Of the
..ract WAS secured from the State of
Massachusetts,. W. Champlin Robin
son. OF Baltimore. president cf 'hr
Massachusetts, Oil Company. has lad
plans prepared for the building Of an
extensive oil refining plant.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Builder Sells West Point.
On Riverside Drive

Charles Hcnslc builder ana
operator has sold tho Wcsi Point. d.
SIX story elevator apartment af 5la
Riverside Drive At 'he southoas' cor
ner of li53th Street II occupies
site fronting about 1870 fee. on 'fo
curve Of Riverside Drive and o8i fco'
on 10th street. with eastcrly arl
southerly lines measuring i5o snd
lls.b feet respectively. l. VIA cash
transaction.
Mr. Hensle has also sold the ive
story story store buildings ~ 5s5-Goi
crescent Avenue on frfargulcr-
shaped plot. which he purchased
couple OF months ago. The purchasef.
a client Of Angeko l.. Frumcnto
The Lebcrton Corporation has
bought from me 5o3 West t5iet
Street, the Elsmorc. IA stN- story eie-
vator apartment. on plot 75Al00 Tie
purchaser paid all cash over Il sa>iug'
bank mortgage OF $50 600 d, S.l.atsoa
was the broker
Operators Buy In l77th street
Anna H. Ahrens has sold 60 'n'
lnlon Chemical Glassware Compaus.
500 West 177th Street. hvc-s'orv
apartment, on lot 7oN90 between
broadway and Wadsworth Avenue
James Ford was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Old Country House Enlarged and I'M
proved Makes Just the Kind of Home
City Weary Searchers Desired
There are two ways of building

There are two ways Of building a
home:
Ono Is to call in the architect, tell
m that you want a house with four
IN rooms. three baths, barn to
ic care of horse and auto. a we'll
cuse-and, oh. yes, don't forget to
III, in chicken house and leave room
or a garden and an old fashioned
iower bed.
In due time the blueprints are de-
iivered, everything spick and span to
Gale. With few changes of pantry,
closet under the stairs and single
oor made into double one, the con-
act is O. K. The final result is just
actly what you ordered. There is no
te put into it, no sacrifices are made,
ne of yourself is in this home Of the
1ure. None of the personality of the
ting bird when she selects each twig
places each thread and stick with
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Washington Square Corner
To BE Made Over bv Ruv,

The q. p. w. Realty Corporation
has bought University Place and q
and 20 Waverly Place, three buildings
occupying a frontage of 1856 feet on
Waverly Place and AZ feet on Univer-
sity Place. An alteration will be start
cd the first part of August and the
buildings will be completed for Oc-
tobcr occupancy. Guyon l.. C. Earle,
234l Broadway, was the broker in the
transaction The l University Place,
Inc, is the seller. The property is at
the northeast corner of the streets
and opposite Washington Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Buyer for Dwellings, in
West 1881, and l25th Streets

aHrry J. Schum has sold for Millie
Rosenberg to Helen Schlesingcr the
two five story tenements, 5Ox1OO at
3O2 and 304 West 1ASth Street.
The Lebertan Corporation has sold
for all cash over mortgage of SIS, 900
to a client of Robert Zobel ISL West
125th Street, a five story tenement.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
100000 Dwelling Sale
In East 32d Street

Pease Gilman have sold for the
1867 Fifth Avenue Company, Inc, Il
four story basement dwelling on lot
21x102.2 at 6 East Eghty-second
Street. The house was held at 100000
and the purchaser will occupy.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Russell A. Cowles Sells
Harlem Dwelling Realty

Russcl A. Cowles has sold through
Shaw Co. the three story and base
ment dwelling on lot 1s.9x1OO at 1853
West both Street to DR.. Best, client
of Ernest 7. Bowers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Gets Dwelling i'm Flushing

}. Albert Johntra has sold Is Linden
Avenue, at the corner of Carlton
Place, dwelling on lot 25x115. for
John Campbell to Peter NJ. Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Old 4ih Street Buildings Sold

McCotter and Davis have sold TT
and II 9West Fourth Street, two old
buildings. each with 19 fet front. for
Ella Bruce to Ernest Schnahel, proprie-
tor of the Pig and Whistle restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Loft Building to Replace
West 38th St. Tenements

A. A. Hageman has purchased the
two dwellings, at 49, 81 West Thirty
eighth Street on plot 34x989. Plans
are now being drawn for the erection
Of ten story loft building on the site
Mr.; Hageman also reports selling, with
William f. Sohns &. Co.. the two dwell
ings at 363-3 365 West 117th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Liberty Place Realty
Resold by Spectators

The Charles F. Noyes Company mas
resold for Elias A. Cohen, presidnt of
the BroadwayJohn STREET Corporation
and Liberty Place, the fve-storv
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Buyer for s. I. Dwelling

Cornelius G. KolF has sold for Hans
Hermansen the dwelling at 337 Re
mcnt Avenue, West New Brighton. s.
L., 70 w. II. Stitt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
E. HI. Defafeld Buvs in 73d St.

Worthngton Whitehouse has sold
for Ctanley 1saacs the American base
ment dwelling at 40 East Seventy
third Street to E. H. Delatield 1t is
on site 1Sx102.2, between Park and
Madison Avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

realized, and how you would turn YOUR
attention to the planning of the
grounds around the house, laying out
of driveway and paths, putting a J
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

small, over which run the beautiful
rambling roses of pink and red.
Just imagine, if you can, the keen
dsmay and disappointment of these
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

clump of evergreen at the bend in the
driveway just to break that curve from
the main road, and the cunning little
arbors. one large for grapes, the other
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

velopment, the disappointments. the
desire for q big dining room with
large bed chamber above, and the thrill
of it all when these things come to be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Is Located

on the Midland Valley Railroad
with motor service between Paw
huska and Nelagony, seven miles
away. that connects with the cross
line of the NJ n A. r. A new
branch OF the Santa Pc. now 20 per
cent completed and the most direct
line from Kansas city 10 oklahoma
City. giving n direct east and west
mail route. will pass through
pawhuska This branch. running
from Caney. Kansas. ncroH Usage
county Ia Halston, pawnee county.
oklahoma. cuts or go miles be-
tween Kansas CITY and Oklahoma
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
The Next Sale Comes March 5, 1919
PawhuSka
Wants

PdUhuskd peicOHes the oil
man as drilling and dsUei0p.
menf is n0W going on In all
directions. II Bdnfs cGrpen.
fers, builders and c0nfrac.
tors.
PaiChuska wdnfs plumbers.
mechanics, iron WOrks and
especially machine shops.
Paichuska pOuid peic0me a
commercial school, a college
Of music. and an artists
studio.
Paichuska D0uid welcome
cabinet makers. iOcksniifhs.
electrical W0rksrs. faii0rs.
automobile painters. a Th0ie.
sale prOUisiOn house, and a
daily paper.
PaIrhuska ipdnfs an airpidne
route esfabiished for pas.
sengers and mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
PawhuSka
Has

The prettiest towp site in
the state, the most delight
full climate, a progressive
and energetic citizenry, and
unbounded hospitality.
II is the center of the largest
single grazing territory in
the state. the eastern part of
the county being ideal graz
ing country, while the west
ern is better adapted to
agriculture.
The live stock industry has
perhaps the biggest future
Of any in the county. though
the development Of the oil
industry may be more spec
tacular.
Usage county now leads all
of Oklahoma in the produc-
ton of pure bred live stock,
with an organization for the
promotion Of the industry,
namely. Usage County Pure
Bred Live Stock and Poultry
Association.
Pawhuska has an aggressive
and wide-awake commercial
club.
Paiphuskd has good schools
piih up-fo-ddfe instruction.
including courses In manual
training. Churches Of all
denominations.
AND HAS ~ SIGHT
Three neW banks. a new
hotel. oil TeH supply COM
pdnies, FILLING station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
PAW HUSK AS
NEW FIVE
STORY
HOTEL

Arrangements have been com
pleted by ". T. Leahy and
others for the early construc-
ton Of a five story, modern
fireproof hotel at the corner
of Leahy and Main streets.
The hotel, which will occupy a
ground space Of l40xll5 feet,
will cost something more than
100000 and will insure the
travelling public of finest hotel
facilities in Pawhuska.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-21
Federal Building
on the East Side
Our Last Weeks Suggestion Was
Not Satisfactory With
Everyone
,RowLns CORNER DESIRED

The people of Blackfoot are doing
some thinking as to where the pros
pective federal building should be
located, and when we put It on the
city hall block Last issue it did not
satisfy everybody. Some think 1t
ought to be located on what Is COM
monty called the; ROwles corner at
the corner Of East Main and East
Bridge. facing the railroad tracks.
The lots there are 125 feet deep, and
that gives the required amount Of
ground in that dimension. The other
dimension must be l30 feet or more,
according to Addison T. Smith, and
there is only about eighty feet un-
less we can move the residence OF
Maurice Watson, leaving everything
clear from Bridge street to the Wat
son garage, and probably Mr.. Watson
would willingly sit over that much.
A good many folks would like to
be able to run into the post office or
the land offlse or the forestry Office
or the internal revenue collectors
office right from their lawn or with
out crossing the tracks. OF course
the folks in the business district
might complain II they had to cross
the tracks to get to the federal build
ing, but it is open season for shoot
ing locations for the government
building and we want to hear from
all. Has anyone q choice not yet
mentioned? Wire us!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-21
Educate Three as Experts

AAsASssUO AAAOO 30 AzAROAS -
We hope the commissioners will
get right out and attend to their
education as to road building, and
make it thoro. We hope the rest Of
US will show our good sense by 60
ing on with our work and voting
for the bonds so the funds will be
ready when spring opens.
We Shall not Argue
We are for the bonds. We have
talked and shouted for proper cul-
verts and gravel roads, high-lines,
dump carts and Goshen gravel till
we had half the road overseers in
the county cussing us in the open,
but we were not doing that for fun.
We were trying to get something
started. Now we are going to soft
pedal all those hobbies and stand
back Of the commissioners in what
they do. We think they can ac-
complish more if the people leave
them alone, not bothering them with
thousand and one petty contentious
among ourselves. We think this is
the year for all Of us people to say
to the commissioners, "Thy will, not
mine, be DONE"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-21
Repairing the
Snake River Bridge
John Begun Making Repairs After
Damage Done by Flood
In June
BLACKFooT BRIDGE NOT GOOD

John Begun the bridge man is
engaged in raising the parts Of the
steel bridge over Snake river that
settled with the pier during the flood
last June.
One Of the round posts or piers
settled about six inches and twisted
two spans slightly, and the adjust
ments are now in process.
The wooden bridge that Mr.. Be-
guin built across the Blackfoot river
on the new road reaching the reser-
vation east Of town needs adjust
ments. Either the timbers have
shrunk great deal or the support
ing rods were not made tight enough,
and it all needs drawing together.
A mechanical craftsman, who ex-
amined It closely last fall criticised
the original design and says 1t is
not efficient. The editor of this
paper doesn't know.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-21
SEWER ENGINEER RETURNS

Louis c. Kelsey, the engineer who
put in the Blackfoot sewer system,
was here from Portland Wednesday.
He is looking over the valley to see
what new business he can find, and
studying the effect of the Dubois
project.
Mr.. Kelsey is interested to see
what Blackfoot will do about it's
water system. He says he has re-
Gently completed a sewer system at
Ontario, Ore., and that the town was
forced to action year ago by hav-
ing forty-six cases Of typhoid. He
expects to be back in time to attend
the reclamation congress at Poca-
tello Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-21
Sterling Soldiers Re-
turn to Their Homes
Herman Techert and Campton Gut
lining Arrive In BlackfOOt We'd
nesday, Looking Fine
SEES SON FOR FIRST TIME

Herman Teichert a Sterling boy,
who has served as q soldier for Uncle
Sam for many months, twelve OF
which was spent in France, returned
to Blackfoot Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Teichert was expecting him
some time this week and went to
Pocatello Monday to meet him there.
She didn't know definitely when he
would arrive, but it was an alto
gether happy meeting when he found
her in dentists chair, Unexpectedly.
Mr.. Tiechert Is mighty proud Of
his little son, who was born to the
Teichert family soon after Mr.. Tiech-
ert landed In France.
Mr.. Teichert served as q forester.
He was accompanied home by
Campton Cutting, also Sterling boy,
who served in the Areo squadron in
England.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-21
INTERVIEW WITH DELEGATE FOR SNAKE
RIVER PLAINS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
]. H. Andersen Much Enthused Over Interest
Shown by Men at Washington Senator
Dubois Working for Success of Project
SOMETHING MAY BE DONE BY MARCH 4

Washington and private secretary
looking after the work of the board
of ordinance and distribution, and
anything that the senator can do for
the Dubois project without neglect
ing his official duties he is glad to
do.
Fine Spirit of Fellowship
Judge Andersen said he had always
know that legislation depended more
upon the activities of men who were
we'll acquainted with each other than
upon the speeches made in congress,
and on this trip that impressed him
more than ever. The men of long
acquaintance who meet and called
each other by their first names and
come into that clase touch that is
notable among classmates and chums,
really accomplished much in import
ant things in legislation like this.
While he was in Washington he
learned Of a delegation that was
coming from Chicago to do some
work in connection with the handl-
ing Of the unemployed, and he saw
1t would be very much to our inter-
est to have the delegation present
some facts that would increase the
apparent need for legislation favor
able to our project, and he made q
trip to Chicago, met his men, made
arrangements he wished and went
back to Washington.
Few Idle Weeks
Mr.. Andersen says there is some
work to be done up to the fourth of
March, and that Senator Dubois
thinks he will be able to take care of
the part that needs attention dur
ing this interval
Awaiting Approval, of Appropriation
Bill
They secured the assurance from
Secretary Lane that If Lanes meas
ure appropriating one hundred mill
lion dollars for irrigation and drain
ange Is approved, that the Dubois
project and its extension will be
thoroly investigated. Secretary Lanes
word is good and that leaves the mat
ter depending entirely upon the sue
cess of the appropriation.
Expense of Trip
On behalf of the people here who
are interested with Judge Andersen
in the work, and who are furnishing
the funds to pay the expenses, we
asked what was the expense Of the
trip and he said about 5000. It II
likely there will be q meeting at the
court house within the next few days
and at that time Judge Andersen
will give a report Of the trip and at
the same time report will be made
Of what is done in Pocatell0 on Fri
day, together with an outline Of what
will next be undertaken. 1t Is al
ready settled that II the appropria-
ton Is not met in the present session
the work will being anew ON the first
days Of the next session.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
AT The VICTORIA.

Albert CappeRnl. the director who
has taken a prominent place in the lime
light for his production OF the
musical-comedy "Oh Boy" and Nail
movas "The Red Lantern and others, IS
responsible for the direction and adap-
tation to the screen Of THE Nirtuous
Model" the picture starring Dolores
Cassinelll 81 opened at the Victoria
Theatre on Wednesday.
In this perturbation OF the famous
French play by Pierre Wolff. original
ly called THE Gutter" Dolores Cassi-
nelll has a role for which she is par
tlcularly we'll fitted. Possessed OF
beauty and features and form and great
intelligence, Miss Csssinelli gives O per-
formance OF Denise Fleury. the French
girl Of lowly birth and high ideals and
strength Of character, that pleases in
every respectA
The cast. while small. Is OF a high
order. Vincent Serrano, vho came into
fame as the original Lieutenant Denton
Of Augustus Thomas Arizona" plays
the role Of Paul Brehant. a famous
sculptor seeking inspiration for his
masterpiece. When he finds her in De-
Mise she refuses to pose in the nude.
but after they are married her beauty
Is immortalized IN his statue.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CITY f.W.C.A. TO OPEN
CLUB ROOM TOMORROW

Quite an elaborate program has been
arranged for the opening OF the Young
WOmen's Christian Association club
rooms, No. s3s Market street. tomorrow
evening. This VIII be The first big ar
fair staged at the clubroom this fan
and from tomorrow evening on there
viii be special entertainment arranged
for each Saturday evening
Music will play a large part in this
week-end's affair." Mrs. Julian Adair
will sing; Miss Helen Kurlz will give
a piano solo and Elizabeth Marley VIII
present a violin solo, accompanied by
Evelyn Ryall.
Girls Of Wapanachkl Camp Fire VIII
illustrate a Japanese song IN costume
and actioa
Refreshments will be served late In
the evening and every young woman
who has no other engagement for to-
morrow evening Is invited 20 attend
As an added feature TO the program
some tibleaux are being arranged. the
details OF which have not been worked
out completely. but will aid in balanc-
ing TIE musical end OF the evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
ANOTHER PANEL OF
PETIT JURORS DRAWN

Jury Commissioners David C. Rose
and Robert d. Kemp have drawn the
following Jurors to sit at the Court OF
General Sessions and Superior Court,
commencing October 80:
First Representative district-John n.
Kund. Charles z. Trice, William F.
Hayes and Hugh Duffy.
Second-John w Moffett. William j.
Fisher, Raymond l.. Plumley and Lewis
Sasse.
Third-George Kitchens. Edward Nc
Ginness. Andrew L. Johnson and James
w. Robertson.
Fourth-Hiram Yerger. Herbert E.
Brown, Wi1alm Todd and George w
Denney.
Flfth-Wfllam H. Jones, William A.
Croney, William J. Kirk and John j.
Moran.
slxih-Dayton E. Plerson and William
Cloud
sevenih-Frank V. Finn and Paul
Woodward
Elghth-Thomas H. Hewitt and Isaac
MackinsOn.
Ninth-Jsmes Remington and Isaac
Neall
Tenth-Walter Currinder and George
Brown. -
Eleventh-Harry Eastburn and Charles
s Bigger.
Twelfth -Sylvetser Downs and Philip
+. Simmons
Thirteenth-Carl NJ. Lynch and Cor
bert Vinyard.
Fourteenth-John Hammond and John
p. Collins.
Fifteenth 90 William Warren and
George Conway.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
STATE Will DROP
MANSLAUGHTERCASE
Conflicting Testimony Weak
ems Prosecution Against
Burleigh Segars, Negro
IS ACCUSED OF
KILLING HIS SISTER

Before Judges Conrad. Rice and Heisel,
In Court OF over snd Terminer. Burleigh
segars. Negro, was placed on trial this
morning on a charge Of manslaushter,
in connection with the shooting and
killing OF his sister, Allie Segars, at
their home, at Delaware City, on July
90.
William F. smalley Is counsel for Sc
gars. Attorney-General Renhardt and
his deputy. p. Warren Green are con-
Quoting the prosecution.
After the court had recessed at 4
o'clock. Mr.. Reinhardt and Mr.. Green
announced that when court reconvenes
this afternoon, they will ask leave TO
enter nolle prOsequi In the case. The
state witnesses told different story on
the stand from the testimony before the
coroner's inquest. II was stated. Their
stories differed about the quarreling
and pointing OF the sun.
Berma Segars, a sister OF the defen-
dant. testified that her parents had left
10 90 TO a compmeeting and that she.
Allie and Burleigh were TO lock up the
house and follow them. Berma went
after Burleigh, who was several doors
away. and when he came into the house
he declared that "he would show them
who's boss" He picked up gun shell
and went up stairs, shortly coming
down stairs with a double-barrel shot
gun
He did not point the gun at anyone.
but was carrying It in one hand when
II exploded. killing Allie. There had
been son arguing" she said.
Stella Sipple. Negress, who was In
the house at the time. testified that
Burlelgh did not deliberately point the
gun al anyone.
MAYOR George n. Bright, OF Delaware
City. told Of arresting Burleigh as he
was running away. When he called to
him, he said. the Negro. covered with
blood. came back to him. lie said that
he got the blood on him picking up his
sister after he shot her.
At this point court recessed.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
P. & @. STORE NOW
in NEW QUARTERS

/ The P&Q Clothes Shop has moved 10
IS new Store. No. 709 Market street.
rom the old location. No. 500 Market
Street and the managers. Davis and
IShuster. are ready 10 welcome their
many friends in their new quarters.
The new store Will give these popular
merchants a chance to improve the
service OF the P&Q patrons. Of which
fact both OF them are proud They
ase grateful for the generous support
that the men OF this city have given
to their clothes shop.
The larger size OF their new store
will permit Of greater assortments
The new store Of the P&Q Shop is a
model establishment with modern
windows, an up-to-date interior. and
an equipment that will equal any
specially shop in the land The thou
sands Of patrons and friends Of j..
Frank Davis and DANES H. Shuster
will be glad 10 shake hands with them
and wish them luck in their new
quarters.