davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24


len to Rose Crystal. 461+ 18th av, Bklyn
mtge $500; Nov 10; atty, Title Co,
FoRDHAM ST. ioa 8. 8 5os a nn1 IoSr slos .
5ox 100 to beg City Island: Geo 4
Scofieid TO Michael Waldron, $40 "
!2oth ST Nov 20. atty, Title G Co. l76
SEDGWICK Av, n W 3. 1ss n e Psrot '4VV =,
237 1905 2l4xl44s; Sapam Realty
Corpn to James j Pittman, 25?4 Creston
av' mtse Si,Soo; Nov 10; atty. Title G
SHERMAN AV. 8, III 1854 Ina ~ - az y
o49; JOS Keller to Philip Miller. 2ls9
Daiy av, and ano, mtee $4,000 Nov
BENSON Az. 1875, .. 22xii7ii1s2i Hl,u iSy ov
l23:s; Yettie Laures to VIM Reifel. 1895
T,ls 6 Co. rs hway. SS'' Nov .1 ana 1'ty siSo
sTEBBINs Av. 1887 &. " look 'sOs sSs
Nv Y.9@ % : g s7lls TX lotix n so4 10
Anna and Gottlieb Ernst, iss7 Stehbn. =.
Az July 2s. 1918; atty. NJ Rol:man. 2s9
SANE PRopERry: Anna Errs, - ps,,! 81
4 Johann. sls ls7th st; July ~: 25
9ls atty. same. ............, 81
FoS Nstisns sn artas +s5' t7..as lss,h It
ano, mtge sSl ooo Nov IL sttv ""u N
-diII Hspern. gn 1870 Fox st; 500
5oxs7llx5o; VIM stenberg to shannon
Realty Co. 2ss Bway; mtse s37 sho
Nov 2o atty, Max Monfried. 2ss Broad
l66TH s'r, >. 1905 linton av. aoxss5
also lssth st. s. 1907 linton av .
look w 2ox l26x AK 1854 100 to
st "a TO beg Abr Goldfarb to Mary
Cutler. 1886 Madison av; mtge SO
Nov 10; atty. H Rosansky. Al Park
cLiNroN Av. 8. G2.s Fairmoun,,t ~ =,
a7.dxlOo; Havelin Realty Corpn to Morri,
Horwitz 90 E 10th ST, and ano, mtee
sl7,200; Nov 30; atty. Title Guar 4 I
ppV p S.r bway o and sl0t
r Welbmiller to Samuel Katx. l444
Crotona Park E. mtge 5000; Nov 2l
atty Title Guar Co. l76 Broad.
s1way way >e ,.-'...:'';;o ana slet
Israel 10 Lottie Usher. lS2 st AIMS av
mtge Ss,ooo; Nov II: atty. Title Qua
T Co. 176 Bway Zoe and $40
l3irH ST, IT'S East. 6. l1.sxl0a.s; Civ
seppana r Duminuco to Bertha Klumpp
7l2 East 134th st, mtge $500. Nov 2i
atty, Title Guar 4 Co, l76 Bway
and SO
BEDFORD PARK BLVD. 8 8. SO Deca
tur av, l3b.lx W e.4x 36x w lo2x
1908 to Bedford Park blvd IS to beg
Chas Williams to Max Endlsr. AIT Eas
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
FARM BUREAU GLEANINGS.
Winneshiek Breeders Encourage
Livestock Improvement.

During the week of our fair many
Of our breeders of purebred livestock
got together to discuss matters of
vital interest to the livestock in
dustry. Among other things taken
up was that of public sale of pure
bred stock. Two committees were APP
pointed, one to look after the affairs
of swine breeders and the other for
the cattle breeders. These two com
mittees have been called together
twice. October IA and Is have been
set aside for combination sale. one
day day for cattle and one other for
hogs. During the present week these
two committees are busy visiting the
different breeders in the county.
On Saturday, September 9Th, these
committees will again meet at the
Farm Bureau office for the purpose
of laying out more definite plans and
details. If any breeder of purebred
cattle or hogs have not been inter
viewed by members of this committee
We would like to have you report to
our office in person or by letter The
committee is only calling on such
breeders as are known to be interest
ed directly in the sale and have stock
to list. We invite your cooperation
in making these sales a decided sue
cess. 1t will mean much to the coun-
ty-both to purebred herds and to
marketing of cattle and hogs as well.
If man argues with his wife and
she argues back, it shows that both
havet dominating personalities"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
DENTAL OFFICE ROBBED.
Office of Drs. COnoyer & Wigdahl
Entered Friday Night and Gold
and Platinum Stolen.

Dental Office burglars were on
deck again in DEBORAH last Friday
night. The Office of Drs. Conover &
Wigdahl in the Citizens Savings
Bank block was entered some time
Friday night, and about 500 worth
of gold and platinum was stolen.
The Office was opened as usual on
Saturday morning, and everything
seemed to be in place and no thought
of burglars entered the doctors
heads until the middle or the fore
noon, when some gold was needed
The young lady assistant in the Office
went to the drawer to get it, but
none was there. She asked DR.. Con-
over if he had taken it and got q
negative answer, and then DR.. Wig
dahl was Intercepted with the same
result. An inventory was then made
and it was discovered that the office
had been robbed.
The Office door was locked, as
usual, but one Of the side doors
leading into the office was open. This
door leads into a small store or rest
room, and is not used much. Some
boxes Of paper and other stuff were
placed against the door, and these
had been moved, and the door left
open, no doubt, in the event that
any one surprised the burglar, he
could slip out the side door.
The gold and platinum stolen were
in a work bench in the Office.
About eleven years ago DR.. Con-
overs Office was robbed in a similar
manner, only at that time they Sc.
cured about $500 in gold, etc.
An automobile was stolen from
near the Grand opera house last Fri
day night, and abandoned In Calmar
the same night, and perhaps the fell
lows who entered the dental Office
are the ones who took the car to get
to Calmar and out on the night
train.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
OPENS FOR 32D YEAR.
Valdez College, Well Known School
Opened Here Monday With Fine
Attendance.

Last Monday Valders Business
College opened in DEBORAH for the
fall and winter term, and the open.
ing marks the thirty-second year of
this popular and well known school.
The attendance this year is ex-
ceptionally good and 1919 looks like
its going to be the banner year for
this school.
Prof. c. H. Valdez has been at the
head of this school since it opened in
DEBORAH, and it goes without saying
that the school has been success.
The student who attends this school,
with the idea OF getting a flrst-class
business education, is never dis
appointed. The school never made a
success that simply got students to
attend and in a term or two gave
them piece of paper called di-
ploma and turned them adrift,
without instilling any knowledge in
to their heads. The Valdez college
has never done this, and when a
student finishes the course at valders
they have, foundation on which to
stand in the business world, and
every one of them have secured good
paying positions or else entered
business for themselves.
The Valdez College was establish
ed to give an education TO young
people, something that would up
hold them when they went out into
the world, and the school has sue
ceeded wonderfully in doing it.
Former Valdez students are now
holding high positions all over the
United States and everyone of them
have made good.
Mr. Valdez is to be congratulated
on his thirty-second year OF success
full school work at the head of this
we'll known college. The college has
an excellent corps of teachers and
everything points to a bigger and
more successful school than ever be-
! fore.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
Decorahians Married at Klemme, la

Decorahians Married at Klemme, la.
Announcement of the marriage OF
two well known young DEBORAH peo-
pie appears in the Klemme, Iowa
Times of Aug. %. The marriage oc-
Cured on Aug. 20. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lang, of
the West Side and the bride a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller
of the south part of the city. Their
friends extend congratulations and
best wishes.
mr.. Lewis Lang and Miss LuelIa
Miller, both of DEBORAH, Iowa, were
married at the First Methodist par
sonage last Saturday afternoon at
four-thirty by Rev. A. H. Meyer. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Keraus were witnesses
Of the ceremony.
These young people will make
Klemme their future home. Both of
the happy young people grew up to-
gether from childhood at DEBORAH
where they have resided practically
all their lives. When war was de-
clared Mr.. Lang enlisted in the army
and saw service in the Philippines,
Honolulu, Japan, China, Guam Is
lands and Russia. He reached the
United States only short time ago,
when he visited at home and then
coming to Klemme where he worked
in the Wiles garage. The bride is a
nice appearing young lady who is
one OF Decorah's best in the young
peoples circle. We welcome these
young people to Klemme and extend
congratulations and our best wishes
for their future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
Wedding on a Highway is a New
Idea i'm Iowa.


Storm Lake, Ia.-"Place of mar
riage-Cross-roads south of Storm
Lake" reads the return in tie
license book at the clerks Office in
Sac City, in connection with the we'd
ding of Miss Hearrell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hearrell,
stewards of the county farm, and Ed
c. Blair of Garland, Ky.
They got their license in Sac City
and then, it appears, sped away to
Storm Lake to have the knot tied.
AS the Christian church here has
no acting pastor, Dean Caldwell OF
Des Moines, who was to give an
address at the church was secured
and the party proceeded to the
church where the happy event was
to take place.
The dean asked for the license,
and found that it had been procured
in Sac county, the home OF the groom
to be. OF course the marriage could
not be performed in this county, and
as the young people had eloped ana
hoped to surprise their friends, it
was a great disappointment.
Thereupon A. l.. Hyser volunteer
ed to take the party over the county
line into Sac county and the young
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03

If man argues with his wife and
she argues back, it shows that both
havet dominating personalities"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
Steal $3.50 Worth of Shoes From Ca.

Twenty-four pair of shoes decided
to roam-or someone decided for
them after getting as far as Oxford
Junction, at least they were gone
when the box reached here. They
We're in local consignment for Gus
Gundacker and were stolen from the
car at Oxford Junction the first of
the week. There is now danger
of severe shoe shortage IN Hawk
eye. The shoes were valued at $50.
-Hawkeye Beacon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
Will Represent State Clothiers.

F. A. German, proprietor of the
Mems Shop has been appointed a
delegate to represent the State AS
siciation at the National Association
of Retail Clothers meeting, which
takes place in Chicago Sept. 9-10-11-
IL. Mr.. Germann has been active in
the state association for some time
and is thus honored by being sent to
the national meeting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
On Visit From South Dakota.

r.. w. Roney, wife and two child
rem arrived here last week by auto
on visit to his brothers and other
relatives here. Mr.. Roney has been
in the drug business at Chester for
some time past and just recently
sold out, and gone into the banking
business, having accepted the cash.
iership Of a bank in Chester. Mr..
Roney is a fine young man and has
made good in the business world.
The family returned home to Ches-
ter Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
Americans Can Produce Operas Says
Mrs. Shepherd.


Are you one of those people who
bemoan the fact that there is yet no
great made in America" opera to
.outrank the famous foreign operas?
Betsy Lane Shepherd would tell you
it was your own fault.
Mrs. Shepherd thinks that II we
Offered as much opportunity, as fine
free training, and as universal In
SEPARATION to our children to become
great musicians or composers as do
Italy, France and Germany, we
wouldn't need to bewail our birth of
great compositions. Mrs. Shepherd
is convinced that opportunity and
Aard work and perseverance de-
yeiops latent genius to surprising
extent. She thinks great deal of
very fine talent is lost to the world
because Of our lack Of interest in
seeing that talented children have
the chance to prove what they can
do.
Mrs. shepherd believes 1T is the
duty of each one of us to see that
adequate training for all music is
provided in our public schools. 1t is
BY creating such an opportunity for
developing musical talent that AM
erica will be able to produce famous
operas to compete with the foreign
ones we all love SO well.
Mrs. Shepherd comes to the Grand
Opera House, Tuesday evening, Sept.
10th for concert Musical DEBORAH
will turn out to welcome her in full
force, it is predicted. She promises
to sing some of her greatest song
successes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03

The world is improving. You don't
see any red plush family albums and
microscopes with views of Niagara
Falls on the parlor stands nowadays.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
people were delighted.

The party proceeded on its jour
ney and when across the line, Dean
CALDWELL nerformed the marriage
ceremony at the cross-road.
So the stream of true love, turbu-
lent at first, became calm and placid
once more.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03

More men acquire unluckiness than
are born unlucky. &i.HY.S AZ
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
TO THE SERVICE MEN OF WIN.
NESH|Ek COUNTY

You are now all back among
kinsfOlk and friends. You gave your
all for this one great Country, and
aforeign soil is more sacred because
YOU were lover there
You, no doubt, are thinking ser.
iously Of future prospects and look
ing forward to the day when a farm,
business or profession will be your
own Let us suggest that each
one OF you take stock of himself, de.
terminethe course to pursue, save
little out of your earnings, thus paw
ing the way, SO that when opportu.
tunity comes, you not only will have
the ready means to take advantage
of: the opportunities (which WILL surely
Gomez but you will have established a pres
tige with your bank which will mean more
to you than mere dollars.
Just now the most valuable service this }.
bank can render you is to advise the saving
of the inflated dollars you now get so easily.
and spend freely, they will be worth 1909
some day, and will look like car wheels or
real money when you are past your earning
period. That period of your life will come
and come sooner than you think.
In your earning period we want
you TO save and save much, establish your
connections with this bank, consult us free
ly, let us know your wants, your expecta-
tons. We are here to lift to give guidance
and advice, and our reward will be measur-
ed by your success.
T II E
NATIONAL BANK OF DEBORAH
H. c. HJERLEID, Cashier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
WHY THEY RE-ENLIST


irresistible appeal to the sporting
blood OF the red blooded American
youth.
But it is more than game II is
a great building institution. The
army brings out whatever is IN me
individual ~ courage. grit and self
respect. In addition, under the pre-
Nailing system. it offers tremendous
inducements of an educational na.
lure
In the army the young man may
learn and practice almost any skilled
trade, and can look forward to the
end Of his enlistment with confidence.
Some q these trades are highly tech.
meal such as various electrical
branches, motor mechanics of all
types, surveying. construction and the
like, The honorably discharged man
who has learned his trade in the
army has no difficulty in finding ex-
eeliently paid employment. Such a
man has the equipment for a start 4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
BY IRONY OF FATE,
Scene HAS SHIFTED
Germany Must Humble Herself in
Hall of Mirrors Where Once Err
pcror Was Crowned.


Paris. June 25--The stately Hall Of
Mirrors in Versailles nalace where
the Germans are m sign the historic
document in formal acknowledgements
OF their defeat. will stage n very diff
ferent scene than was enacted in the
same hall on January Is, 1871, when
King wilhelm Of Prussia was
crowned emperor Of Germany. Then
France, beaten to her knees, was
forced TO look on in chagrtu and
humiliation. while Prussia Haunted
her power in one of her beaten foes
most highly urized and beautiful
buildings
nv an irony N fate the scene has
shifted. France. triumphant through
The aid af her civilized allies has
Choseu as the place wherein GERMANY
must humble herself Through her
accredited representatives the VERY
hall whose many mirrors colby re-
Elected the powp and splendir IF a
foreign ernporor's browning forty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
CHESTERFIELD FAIR
ASSOCIATION BUSY

Chesterfield County Fair association
held meeting at the court house yes
terday. members from all districts be-
ing present 1t was decided to hold a
two-day fair, October 23-24 There
will be tractor demonstration, blast
ing demonstration. etc One Richmond
bank will finance the pig club 10 the
amount of 900 Any boy from ten
to eighteen can join. Notify County
Agent T. d. Burfort, Richmond. 1t
was decided to give returning soldiers
a rousing reception one day of the
fair, A strong committee was APP
pointed composed of ]. r. Moody, G.
T. Henley, J. c. McKesson. w. G.
Moore, f. A. Swineford, Ed Eanes An
amusement committee to furnish en-
treatment for the fair was composed
of r.. McBullington. DR. NJ. b. Rudd,
G. w. Digs, A. u Hurt, T. NJ Tyler,
Estes Gill and S. -. Burfort. The as
sociatioh unanimously decided to allow
the colored people of the county the
use OF the fair grounds>for one day. a
very attractive catalogue is out and
copies can be had from 7. -. Burfort,
county agent. South Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
TO COMPLETE FR|EzE
IN CAPITOL R0TUNOA
Massachusetts Artist viii Finish the
Work Begun by AN Italian
Artist in 1850.

Washington June 23--Scenes
bolizing Americas participation In
the great war will be used to COM
plete the massive interior frieze which
circles the rotunda of the National
Capital which has remained unfnish-
ed since the death IN 1881 of the
artist who conceived il. ChaIles Aver
Whipple OF Massachusetts has been
comm issioned TO do the work.
The rotunda frieze was conceived by
an Italian painter. Constantine
Rrumidi, to represent an historical
,cycle of America IT begins with the
with portrayal of various events mp
10 the middle OF the ninteonth cen
Itury Brumidi had reached this sub
iect at the time OF his death in 1850:
he had then been working on the
lfrieHe thirty years Upon his death
Filippo CoStaggini WAS commissioned
to compete the frieZ6, and he work ed
on the perfecting of the Brumdi de
signs for nine years. Costaegini
planned two pictures for the blank
Ispace which remained but they were
never accepted by cougress and were
never executed 1t Is in The blank
Ispace that Mir Whipple will paint the
fin shns scenes for the frieze.
In the space m his disposal he has
found room only for three subjects,
The first scene, spirit IF 1910" por
trays soldier with drawn sword
protecting the family represented by
mother and child. The second scene
represents the sinking of The Lusi-
tania as the act which brought
America into the war. Tue third
represents the battle Of Chateau
ThierTN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26

1t is reported that of new enlist
nents inethe United states army the
proportion NJ veterans TO raw recruits
g about two TO one. In other words.
iespite the rigors II their experience
ri the hard fighting and toll Of the
.ariike DAYS now past, let us hope
sor many years to come, il no; for
sver. The doughboys found army life
Satisfying. not 10 say fascinating
When they first land they are natur-
ally anxious to get home TO see the
'oiks and take up the old life; and
~ course the great ma jority of them
trap back into civil life But this
III not true Of all Somehow the life
n cities and towns. straight streets
nd walled houses. pals. and they dis
over that the soldiers existence is al
s2ayn interesting II they were a
xafle homesick, they now find a sim
.teAter urge in the military s"game."
Tor II IL indeed game, thetgreatest
- finest ever played. and 3has an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
RICHMOND BEGINS TO GET A VISION

which hs}p q city to become great II
81 makes use OF them.
Again. JUST a. The Virginian has in
sisted. II ne aybN ourselves Of our OPP
portunigies. Richmond should double
IN population n the next few years
Mr. Ferguson mentioned six years,
The VIreiniau, with what We believe
to ee more intimate knowledge Of
The sob5ecf, has said hve years.
Hui whether the time lie six YEARS,
o. three or never at all the decision
is LII ne hands Of The men who to-
day. ars the leading spirits In this
community The Richmond Of the
future is in eur hands; and yesterday
several hundreds III us received from
our distinguished fellow -Nirginian a
rev vision ef The Richmond that is
TO he-if We VIII II So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
ONE-NAN Street CAR
INTRODUCED TO CITY

The one man car introduced on the
Belmont avenue line yesterday was
agreea bly, received by patrons OF the
railway Unlike the experience suf-
fered in many cities where the public
positively refused to have anything to
do with the lighter form of car. the
Richmond. public took to the novelty
cf the new system. and appeared to
like it,
The car Is one of several already
purchased and their Introduction Is
expected on lines other than Belmont
avenue and the belt AT Broad. Eighth,
Main and Ninth streets. It Is operated
and conducted by the motorman, who
takes on pa< ngers, checks the fare
deposited in the box and lets passen
gers off at their destinati ton.
The entire control and operating
system is operated by simplitled me-
ehanics at whichever end of the car
the motortlan may be standing One
quits on brakes, opens the
front door for passengers getting on
or off, and supplies an emergency
brake If necessary,
The car Is represented to be much
safer for passengers because the man
operating the power sees himself when
people are safely on or safely off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
DRAMATIC RECITAL
MARKS NORRIS TRIAL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville. Va. June GA dra-
matte recital of the circumstances con-
nected with the spectacular killing OF
Magistrate Bluford Sullivan by Edgar
Morris at Standardsville in March. held
spectators at the Morris trial spells
bound today during the taking of tes-
timony.
Witnesses todd the story of the trial
of the youthful defendant on charge
of misdemeanor, OF his conviction
and the imposition of a fine by the
presiding magistrate. Those who were
spectators told the jury that as Mag
istrate sullivan attempted TO read a
certain section applying to the case of
Morris the, Young man stood up, and
pulling a pistol from his overcoat
pocket. shot the justice dead
An effort YVES made by counsel for
Morris to shake the testimony of these
eve witnesses to the tragedy and to
bring out a statement that the drop
ping OF the lawhook by the magistrate
was to conceal an attempt 10 draw
revolver, which caused Morris to shoot
first
A notable arrov Of attorneys are
representing both the commonwealth
and defense in the trial OF the case,
The court room was packed today
with Interested people who have been
drawn from all parts of this and ad-
joining counties TO hear the testimony
and witness the concluding events OF
the trial