davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Fruit. stock, truck and poultry farm of 230
acres; corn record land; rare water; pleas
ant Groom house. stock barn. large hog
and poultry houses gravity spring water
200 apple, rs sour cherry, 700 currant. acre
raspberres handy to Hartford and Water
bury markets. Send for pictures and accu-
rate description. FARM G. ESTATE CLEAR
ING HOUSE, 141 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
A DOUBLE ROW

OF noble trees shades the lawn for 200
feet, then the old house, way back from
the road with frepaces, steam heat and
bath; there's an orchard. cottage and a
good big barn. Of course there's spring,
with place for pool, and 20 acres Of
land; $4,000; AZ miles from New York
JOHN CRAWFORD, East 42d st. Con-
necticut exclusively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
NEW ROCHELLE
BEST BARGAIN OF SEASON
PEEKsK.LL

80 UVIII House' : baths; al impts. very
me location terms TO suit. NJ. Drum
mond' 2o2 Huguenot. Tel. 3242
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

AT DOUGLAS MANoR.-CornforrahI Io-,o
81 low price In high grade community; so
trains daily, express ~ minutes; stations.
ana u minutes walk; city water, lights
ileges; rooms. baths. sun parlor, large
porch's 1ul screens and storm windows;
pf.Ge ggV Call, address or phone owner
lark MATHEWSON. New York, or
Douglaston. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
MAMARoNECK
LARCHMONT
a Chance, Own Your HON.
PELHAM

Restricted residential section Of Larchmont. win
sewers water. gas. etc station village school
and Sound krlsh. II E. 4ed 81 Mur Hin 6i9i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
TRyINGToN- oN-HpDsoN
SPECIAL OFFERINGS

For sale Twenty i've houses business AMI
resident ranging from S95an "a NJ,
ington~on- Hudson. New york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
NEW JERSEY
Factory for Sale

Newark Factory, three story brick,
$4,000 square feet; equipped with
automatic sprinkler system; ex-
cellent labor market, trolley
passes door; concrete floors; hold
200 pounds to square foot. John
j. Berry & Bro. Broad and Clin-
ton SITS, Newark. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
$500 CASH

Six-room Semi B bungalow, we'll located
near the parkway, in White Plains; good
sized living room, dining room and Kitchen
8 chambers bath; plenty of room for gar
den. Balance of $4,000 on terms. Cash
Box co. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
T O R < N r

FIRST CLASS residence of character and
quality, finest part Passaic; large corner
plot. ornamental hedge, trees. shrubbery,
house OF stone. fancy brick and shingles IL
rooms, cement cellar. laundry steam heat,
baths lavatories. toilets floors hardwood.
quartered onk doors and stairs faultless
tulip trim second floor. open fireplaces re-
ception hall and library gas, electricity;
from New York: moderate terms. GEO.
r. WEIGH. 10 Passaic ave, Passaic, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

choice selection. garage; hot
water heat. Valentine. City Co. is War
burton ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
isl Natl Bank BIdg. Mt. vernon. N. ,
EXCEPTIONAL coxsrRrcr1oN
URN1sHED-UNr,URNIsHED HOMES

Il C1sNfSHE ED NE RNTSHED HOMES
Several in Scarsdale for summer, well fur
nished, attractive homes, unfurnjshed
$500. $500 yearly Special sale value
$1,000. near station, ten rooms, two baths
good plot. NASH e KENNEDY 4s9 Fifth
Ave. Vanderbilt 5092
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
A BEAUTIFUL CHANCE

House. rooms and bath. steam heat. "a.
and electricity garage: best section lot
aoxl2o. Price 5000 James y. Am,inasan
no "oif's Lane. Tel. ii53 Open Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
DoBBs FERRY
YOURS FOR So. 500 CASH

Eight-roem house; improvements: river
View view I'VE min. depot; ground BoxlaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
South Yonkers Bargain
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD

sssoosSy So' nnS'ss srros sstGs
pleasnnl high ground noors trim, hard
wood II. M. Devine Tel. TOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
STATE YOUR WANTS
UNUSUAL OFFER

Homes Business Propert.e s in Yonkers.
Mt. Vernon. New Rochelle, White Plains.
II. w. SULLIVAN. Tel. $3.50 Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
PHOTOS ON KEorEsr
YONKERS
BUY OR RENT NOW
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

iou may not have opportunity to later
apartments. and family houses. Get busy
W. .GAUL, 346 SO. B'way. Tel. 5625-W
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Central Ave. Subdi-
 vision Investment

The prettiest 20 acres on Central boulevard, in alfalfa. One acres of this tract has several bungalows, now rented. Total revenue, s125 monthly, or s1,500 a year. Only s6,000 cash will handle.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 WEST ADAMS i
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

For Sale = Real Estate S>~~~~~~~>~~~>s~~>~~ ~.~~~>~~s~~~~~~~~~~- Business Property

100 it. frontage, within block of Central ave. downtown business dis trict. It is priced below market and can give very favorable terms. See me for leases and business property.
 F. F. SMILEY
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Have A Look at
 These!
 For Cotton

120 acres, old sod; present heavy set of alfalfa and bermuda; no dwell ings; 10 miles on main paved highway; ? miles to gin; irrigates perfectly and free of alkali and root-rot; good bale t-o-the-acre stuff, and no question about it. Terms to suit, if sold to a real cotton raiser. Price $250 per acre.
 50 acres-Out North Central Avenue. The best sandy loam, clean, no alkali; first water 60 feet, all level and irrigaSe one way only; plowed and ready for a winter crop for dairy purposes and absolutely Al for cotton. Two good clean dwellings. In location and other wise just the land for the making of a fine country home. One mile from the Washington school. This is ir the Four Hundred Dollar belt, but you can buy it for $275 per acre witt quick action. s5,0O0 cash will do.
 ] S5 acres-With good dwelling, abso ltely the best grade of sandy loam; n' alkali or any chance of any; perfec drainage; mostly in cotton, but provel away up for potatoes. In fact, fin farm soil for anything raised i the valley. Irrigates perfectly with water. Price, $225 per acre-on term of SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS PEI ACRE cash-balance to suit buyer.
 H. A. SMITH
 27 N. Central Ave. Tel. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Casa Grande Valley
RELINQUISHMENTS THAT
STATE LAND LEASES

STATE LAND LEASES We have leases in all parts of the valley from $2 per acre to $10. This is a good buy to make your dollars cover the most land; $40 acres state land lease, months, Casa Grande, E. per acre; 16O acre lease joins diversion dam canal, $10 per acre, good buy 160 acre lease, shallow water, $1,500; S2O acres state land lease for a good Ford.
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY FARMS i&
 DEVELOPMENT co.
 F. L. Davis and F. J. Goodrich
 Sales Agents dp
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

40 ". Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
For Sale-Real Estate
A REAL RANCH

320, half in cotton, half in alfalfa, 2 miles from Gilbert, A cash and balance annual payments. This is the best buy in the valley today. Buy from owner at lowest price. Phone 3706. 1501 W. Adams St al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
TWO BARGAINS

Eighty acres miles from Phoenix. Let us show you the crops on this land; it speaks for itself; we will gamble there is no better in the Salt River valley and the price is less than $500 per acre; was offered $50 per acre rent.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
BEST BUY IN VALLEY

Forty acres standing in alfalfa; some good stock; Groom, modern house, new silo and garage; near town See MT. c. A. Lightfoot, Al North First It
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Moscow who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Moscow woman's twice-told story. Il
is confirmed testimony that no Mos
COW resident can doubt.
Mrs. w. H. Beardsley, 300 N. Wash
ington St., says: For years | suf-
fered from rheumatic pains and my
limbs ached. My ankles were weak
and couldn't walk very well. l suf-
fered from bladder trouble, too.
Whenever I felt an attack of the
trouble coming on, used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they gave me relief"
statement given April %, 1900
Relies on DOan's.
One June %, 1917, Mrs. Beardsley
said 81 find it necessary to use
Doan's Kidney Pills at times and |
always get the same, good results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Beardsley had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
FUND FOR STARVING
WILL Be RAISED
FREE WILL OFFERING TO BE CIV.
EN- THIS WEEK AND
MONDAY

The spirit and interest displayed by
the five precinct captains who will as
sist the Rev. Mr.. H. O. Perry in col
lecting the sum of $500 for the re-
lief of the Armenians and Syrians
augurs very well for the success of
the enterprise At meeting held yes
terday afternoon, plans were laid for
the campaign which officially opens
on the 18TH
Saturday, Sunday and Monday will
be set aside as days of free will offer
ing. All those who wish to contribute
anything to this worthy cause are ask
ed to leave their donations on Satur-
day or Monday at any one of the three
banks in the city or at the offices of
the council of defense on Second
street. If the churches are open on
Sunday, any one who desires may
place his gift to this fund in the col
lection plate in an envelope so des-
ignated.
H. Melgard of the First Trust & Sa-
wings bank will act as treasurer of
the money.
"The precinct captains stated Mr..
Perry, felt that there should be no
difficulty in raising $500 in Moscow
and that the people of Moscow ought
to be and doubtless would be more
than willing to contribute that sum to
a starving Christian people"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
SCHOOLS CLOSED AT CORA
FLU SITUATION IMPROVED

CORA. - Schools and Sunday
schools are closed now on account of
flu which has been on the rampage
here in great style, but is now prac-
tically in check. No new cases seem
to be breaking out and all who had
it are about over it,.
Mrs. Mary Mewhinney returned to
Viola to take up her school duties on
Monday, having postponed going for
a week to nurse Miss Becker, teacher
at Burden, thru the flu.
D. P. Kidwell had tree fall on his
foot the last day of the year but is
able to be out again.
Chester Stanfield who expected to
saw lot of wood for which there is
good demand, has sold his wood
saw to Mr.. Kern, of near Farming
ton. Mr.. Robbins and Will ludlow
are saving wood in quantities.
This is fine weather for ice but no
one seems to be getting any, as most
all are busy with the flu and its
bothers.
Alvah Strong is moving his saw
mill farther up the creek, where there
is, fine belt of saw timber, part of
which he owns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

be present when the legislature con-
venes.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Parker, December
18th.
j. w. Axted and son, Wesley, and
Clifford Croker returned Friday
from Tiger, Wash, where they have
been working for the Goode Hopkins
Lumber Co. All three are just re-
covering from influenza and on re-
turning home found their families af-
flicted with the disease. There has
been about thirty cases of influenza
in Harvard and vicinity during the
past month. Though most of them
were in mild form The Harvard
schools reopened Monday, after a two
weeks quarantine, but the Woodfell
school is still closed.
Mrs. John English was down from
the Hoodoo last week visiting friends
Mrs. E. C. Nelson and children, of
Bovill, are visiting at the j. j. John
son home at Woodfell
P. A. David took his horses to
Bovill last week, where they will work
in the woods during the remainder
of the winter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

| is now in France Mr. Hill has been
attached to the End Engineers in the
| End division
The record of that company is de-
scribed wildly in a letter recently
published in the Lewiston Tribune. an
extract from which follows Mr.. Hills
letter.
Somewhere in Nuremberg,
Nov. &c, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father
Well dear folks do you realize one
year ago today l sailed for France?
Well dear people, I'll be home now be-
fore many long months, for the war
is certainly over. Well mother and
father, since two months ago things
have been on the go so much and SO
fast that we didn't possibly have
chance to write. | hate it because |
know you worry lots, but it couldn't
be helped. Well dear folks I have
been thru Belgium, now its Luxem-
berg. Remember the goose girl
That is about this same country, and
say it is a remarkable place for
scenery. | believe the prettiest
country I've been in. AS we marched
thru Belgium they sure appreciated
the Americans, give their last mouth
full, for they really don't have much
to give away. So you got a. letter
from Smythe; he was good fellow.
Well folks, Pm telling you right, this
outfit has been thru lots of hardships. |
Well the time will drag now till time
to come home; but the war is over
SO things won't be so bad Gee |
sure hated to hear about Teat. I got |
your letter and Avis's also day be-
fore yesterday. That surely must of |
been blow to his mother and father.
Well folks l was lucky I came thru
al 0. K, not joking at all when I
say we have all had some pretty mar
cow escapes. Well I will sure be :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
IMPORTANT LIVESTOCK
INDUSTRY CONFERENCE
TWIN FALLS EXPECTS BIGGEST
CROWD OF IT'S HISTORY ON
JANUARY 10

Nearly a score of state farm anc
live stock organizations, including al
of the more important ones, will hold
their annual joint conference in Twin
Falls the week commencing January
10. Requests for accommodations and
information indicate unusual interest
in this years conference, inquiries
having been received from all parts
of the northwest Arrangements are
being made to handle record breaking
crowds. Many speakers of national
have consented to address
the conference, and the programs ar
ranged for the different sections cover
a wide scope of subjects related to-
the farm and livestock industry.
In the Farm Bureau section, ]. W.
Jones, sugar beet specialist for the
department of agriculture, will dis
cuss that crop and price prospects
for next season. Whole sessions are
10 be devoted to the discussion of the
farm labor problem and the wage
scales for labor.
The irrigation section of the con-
ference promises to be one of the |
most largely attended. Problems arts
ng from irrigation will be tackled by |
officers of the irrigation com
'anies, and by the practical irrigators
o attendance.
The engineering section will deal
With all Of the various phases of en-
,ineering and its ramifying branches
f especial interest in Idaho"
Three big stock sales to be held dur
ng the conference promise to be the
argest of their kind ever held in
outhern Idaho. The bred sow sale
I'LL include the finest stock in Idahos
i've major breeds. The Shorthorn
nd Hereford sales will be the occa-
ions for the assembling of the big
est and finest bunch of cattle that
1aho has ever seen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
JUNGLE TOM" CHAMBERS
DIES-HARVARD ITEMS

S. T. Chambers, better known over
the upper Palouse as "Uncle Tom,
passed away at the home of his son,
Joe Chambers, on Chambers Flat, De-
cember 30th, of old age.
Samuel Thomas Chambers was born
in Indianapolis, Indiana, June 20, 1882
and there grew to manhood. At the
outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted
in an Indiana regiment and served
the full four years, being with Grant
at the seige of Vicksburg and later
in the army Of the Patomac.
On March 4, 1866, he was united in
marriage to Miss Johann at Bell and
in the summer of 1872 the family
crossed the plains by ox-team and
settled in Whitman county, Wash,
where they lived until January, 1884,
when they came to the upper Palouse
river country, on the flat which still
bears his name. Since the death of
Mrs. Chambers in 1904, Mr.. Chambers
has lived among his children, and for
more than year had been practically
helpless. Though nothing unusual
was noticed about his condition until
a few days before the end, when it
could be seen that he was growing
weaker. On Sunday he did not awake
but lay as one asleep all day, and at
9 o'clock on Monday morning, an
other of the few remaining path
finders of the West" crossed that
great divide from which there is no
The remains were taken
to the Freese cemetery Wednesday,
where, after a brief service at the
grave, they were laid to rest.
Deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Orpha Cochrane of
Chambers Flat, and Mrs. George Bay
of Meadow Greek, and three sons,
Eudoris of Reubens, Idaho; Ulysses,
of British Columbia, and Joe, who
resides on the old home place All
were present at the funeral except
the son, Ulysses, who could not get 4
here. .sEv4
Hon. H. W. Garfield, representa-
,ive-elect, left Thursday for Boise, to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
ORGANIZED HERE
HRS. TRUITT APPOINTS TWENTY
ONE CAPTAINS TO ASSIST
IN WORK

At the request of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, national president of the or
ganization, Mrs. Warren Truitt will
proceed at once with the organization
of a branch of the Needle Work Guild
of America, headquarters for which
are in Philadelphia. This society has
been in existence over thirty years and
has for it's object the collecting and
distributing of new garments to hos
pitfalls, homes, and other charities. The
garments made by the directors and
members are distributed to the sick
and destitute through the agency of
the relief organizations and various
associated charities of a given COM
munity.
During its quarter of a century of
activity, the Needle Work Guild has
won such a place for itself that many
institutions depend entirely upon it to
supply garments for their inmates.
All articles distributed by the guild
are donated and made by members of
the branches. The annual contribu
ton of two or more new articles Of
wearing apparel or household linen Or
a donation of money constitutes MEM |
bership.
The typical garments made are good
warm undergarments and socks and
stockings; mittens, gloves, caps,
sweaters, petticoats of dark flannel. /
broad soled shoes, infants
slips, petticoats, diapers, wooden JAG
kets, garments for patients leaving
hospitals, flannel sacks, blankets,
sheets, pillow cases and towels.
In order to get her work started,
Mrs. Truitt has asked twenty-one
to serve as captains or direc-
.ors. Each woman director must get
EN- women under her to promise the
contribution of two articles within the
lext year With the garments the di-
'ector furnishes, this means that each
iirector will turn in % new and well
made useful garments at the end Of the
ear.
The directors selected by Mrs. ;
rruitt are as follows: Mrs Lindley,
Irs. Truitt, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. f.
Thomson Mrs Will Robbins. Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

a tlckled lad when we sail for the
good old U. S. A. Well folks it won't
be long now, live in hopes. Well 1
viii close This leaves me fine. I
will write when I get chance, see
this paper is in pretty bad shape. T
have carried it around in nv pack
for long time waiting for chance
to write Well bye bye, much love
to all.
Pvt. EVERETT C. HILL
Go. A. End Engineers, End Div.
A. g.. F., France
1t was the End Engineers in the
End division, who with the 9Th and
9th marines and the 9th and 23rd
infantry, stopped the Germans at
Chateau Thierry on their drive to
Paris. The French army was broken
IN the center and they were in full
flight, throwing away their arms and
equipment. The Americans were
rushed up in trucks and passing the
fleeing French, they were told that
they would all be killed; that they
could not stop the Germans and that
Paris was lost. But they went in all
the same and threw out a thin Skin
nlsh line without any artillery pro
tection-they were Americans-and
the Germans were stopped. (Inci-
dentally, good percentage of the Sec
ond engineers were Of the old second
Idaho Infantry.) Right then and
there the war was won. On the 18th
of July, the famous first American
army, which at the time consisted of
the 1st, End, Sd, 4th, Goth, 32d and
42d divisions started their drive on
the Chateau Thierry, which was the
beginning of the ceaseless victories
Of the allies which eliminated in the
armlstlce on November II. In all
those four months of victory, there
vas not a single allied reverse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
NEWS OF ACTIVITIES IN
PRINCETON NEIGHBORHOOD

|
PRINCETON.-Mr. and Mrs. C
Mcintosh left Thursday for the coast
where Mr.. Mcintosh has good posi-
ton as engineer
Miss LABEL and Zellma Cone went
to Moscow Monday shopping.
Mrs. c.. p Howell went to Moscow
to visit and attend the Williamson
sale.
Mrs. H. L. Hawkins went to Avon
| Saturday to attend the funeral of her
old neighbor, Mrs. M. Custer, inter
ment being made in the cemetery at
Avon. She was SO years old and had
lived with her son, Milford, on the
farm 20 years, where she died.
James Bingham and Sam Crumbly
have gone to Bovill to work in the
camps.
Mrs. A. Creig and Mrs. L. Gilmore
visited at the home of Mrs. Mary
Lemman's Friday.
G. D. Gurnsey and H. L. Hawkins
had fine lot of ice put up last week.
The ice is about inches, the best
here for years.
Forrest Thomas is on the sick list
this week He was not able to at
tend school at Potlatch, where he has
been going for several winters.
Miss Jessie Russell has been tend
ing store for G. D. Gurnsey while he
has been. busy loading wood.
John Sinclair and L. T.. Young load
ed two cars of baled straw Tuesday
G. Lehman, grand daughter and
great grand daughter, from Kendrick,
visited him over Thursday, going on
to Pullman.
Otha Brails and Lenard Ross left
Monday for Helmer to work in camp
six.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
MANY VISITORS AT COVE
DURING PAST WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt an
son, Ben, returned to their home il
| Odessa, Wash, Sunday, after spend
ing the week with their daughter
Mrs. G. A. Soniville.
Mrs. Arthur Kent and children
visited at the home of Mrs. Kent's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs |. w. Lazelle
last week.
Mrs. Mae Angeloff and Rose
Schultz, who have been visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schultz, left Tuesday. Mrs.
Angeloff returned to her home in Sc
attic and Miss Schultz returned to
Spokane, where she is attending
school.
Ester Jones visited in Moscow last
week.
Mrs. j. Livengood is visiting rel
atives at Dayton, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

the attitude of the south, which is
supposed to be famous for hos
lpitality."
Being diplomat and very wise
young man in his generation, Lieuten-
ant Lindley refused to commit him
self as to the relative beauty and
charm of the southern maiden as COM
pared with her northern sister. But
the reporter CLEANED that, SO far as
his judgment goes, there is nothing
very radically wrong with the home
girls, and nothing very much for them
to fear in contest of beauty, wit,
and charm.