davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Glassware Company Takes
Heights Apartments

The Union Chemical Glassware Com
rany has resoid 70 Schecter e. Korrpa,
She two siz stofy elevator apartment
houses occupying the block front on the
north side NJ ]59th Street, between Am
stcrdam and ST. Nicholas avenues, with
fsontagea II iH5, 30 and 81 feet respec-
tlTely. u. Nasanowitz r. Son were the
brokers.
The glaesware company has also pur-
chased from the Eernhcimcr estate the
s'z story elevator apartment housc 1T
5z2 Yves, 14sth Street, on fl plot 7bxlo0.
near Eroad~ay. Gtcinfcld e. New
berger were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

garage in direct communication with
the house. as it easily can be lighted,
heated and supplied with water in bad
weather it is not necessary to walk
the usual hundred feet in the slush
mud or rain to get the car.
The construction should be fire
proof and the door connecting should
be metal covered and self-closing.
me insurance rates are higher but on
Il $4,000 policy it amounts to only 81
additional premium per year. and the
convenience is well worth the add-
tional expense.
There is another advantage too. it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

white. There is a fireplace in the
centre of the outer wall. back of which
IS another fireplace on the sun porch.
The kitchen is back Of the dining room
and connected with it by pantry.
The dining room and pantry both open
out onto a breakfast porch, back of
"hlch Is the garage. The garage is
and is large enough for two. cars is
heated by radiators from the main
heating plant, has electric light and
water supply. Over it are two maids
rooms and bath. There is much to
commend this method of building the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Attractive Bronxville Estate
Held at $4,000 Sold

David Stewart and X. X. MacLes
have sold to II. H. Duden. or Green
wlch., Conn.,, for Mrs. Tuck. her prop
erty IN Lawrence Park. Bronxville, con
sisting of about an acre.
The house is Of Southern Colonial
architecture, originally owned by Mrs.
Blsland, daughter of W V. Lawrence
the developer of this section. The
property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Dyckman Street Block
Front in $40, OOOLease
T.. W. Lawrence Rents to Com.
pany Dyckman Theatre and
Stores OH 2O7fL Street

u l.. Lawrence has leased to the
Lumax Realty Company the entire
block front on the south side OF West
2o7th Street, extending 300 feet from
Vermilye to Sherman avenues. embrac-
ing fifteen stores. The lease includes
the Pyckman Theatre with its Goth
street entrance lobby. 1t is for TWEEN
ty-one years, with renewals and calls
Tor net yearly rental of close 10
$4,000. which will leave $4,000 for
the firm.
charles Clucas negotiated the trsns-
action and the same broker sublet the
easterly end of the block to the United
Cigar Stores Co, and also re- sublet
Tor the cigar company all but the
nherman avenue corner store, which
1t reserves for its own business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

is thing of beauty and a most en-
Joyable place to sit and visit. 1t not
only provides a charming place for
Mrs. Housewives flowers in winter
time, but is Jim cracker" abode for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
SECOWD-ELOOR Pz an

Mr. Houseman with his pipe and books
and for the boy with his books, etc.
The dining room looks out upon our
garden through large French doors
and its situation is the place for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
PLOT PLAW

dining room. The kitchen spoken of
above is located where no other
Kitchen is IN any suburban house that
we have seen, and we have investigated
hundreds, and that is in the centre of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
7HE BOOKCHSE
Exterior Has All Good Features of Colo
Mai Architecture and Unusual Floor
Plan Shows How a Modern 'sStep.
Saving' Dwelling May Be Planned
THE BOOkCASE

fixtures, with plenty of windows, is
the envy Of those who have seen this
home. and those who are privileged to
ascend to the attic and see its spa
, clousncss are indeed jealous.
The cellar is eight feet deep under
the main building and partly under the
porch, where MI Houseman has built
for Mrs. Housewife a preserve closet
and cold cellar for vegetables. The
fixtures throughout are of porcelain,
and the Honeywell system of hot water
heating we are frank to say is the
only system TO install in frame house
for genuine comfort and the least OK
pense after the first installation.
Fracticabiiity 4 Feature
The house is lighted throughout by
electricity, and every fixture Is con-
lrolled by a switch. The open fire
place in the living room is vsable and
built to use i'll the early spring and
fall when it is too warm to have the
heater lighted and too cool to sit with
out some warmth. The breakfast nook
is arranged pullman" fashion. and is
utilized for two purposes for a .'ouick
lunch and place where ON ironing
day the table is removed, the iron at
tached to its proper place, the ironing
board placed across the two seats. and
Mrs. Washerwoman says: It's a
pleasure to assist with the family laun-
dry with everything so convenient"
We were fortunate in planning this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

the house, so arranged it cannot be
seen from any room or from any part
OF the house. The second floor, with
every chamber containing splendid
closets and sensibly arranged lighting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

and this IL but temporary. the
American Forestry Associaiion polnir
oui. hut 10 young trees tho result o.
the ~iocusis' visit may be fatal The
only %rrsrauiion which L. urged. there
fore. u that planting o. young trees
ana orchards and prsninE be deferred
unul the dangcr b. past There are
ether methods Of conitol which mar
BE- followed A. se1n an the c.cada
cmerrrs from tho nouni 81 looks
around FOR satnc plant 90 tree 20 climb.
and 20 On any young trees o. vii be q
comparatively simple matter 90 shake
or pick the YOUNG insects on every day
This should BE- lone early Ia the
morning or late In the evening when
ihcy are somewhat torpid and slug.
elrh. " repeated each day they vii
be within reach and a easily be
gathered and destroyed. Some other
n~msiioratlvc measures r sprays a.
ne flnac % emfreenro. Hhiicwashlng
n trees ~ he ~herlnnlng Of The laying
.psrIod ard wrupplrg young fruit trees
udih urhi cotton cloth. this cloth bclns
wrapped around trees 10 within n few
inches OF The top In orchards which
can be- fenced pirs y turned loose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

and these dovour millions % tho pupNe
as hey emerge from tho ground.
A Ions Lived tn.ck
The periodical cicada mas be sald
10 be the lonrcs; lived % all insects
u spends approximately seventeen
years. or thirteen years Tor some varic.
ties, IN a suhtefranean ne in the laval
% nymphal stage Then millions or
individuals attain maturity almost a.
che same moment and emerge Tor a
noisy and strenuous cxis'cnce ab9ve
ground. terminating In exhaustion ani
death after about i've weeks The esq
from which this insec matches T. de-
posted In a sli IN the young twiFs
o. forest or fruit trees Almost any
tree or shrub or even h%cfhaceous piHni
may De solicited for this purpose. but .
decided preference seems 10 be shown
far OAK. chestnut n hickory among
the forest trees. and peach and apple
smonr the orchard trees.
The cgE ~ the .cicada matches IN
from ok 20 seven weeks TIE ynune
active larvae work fho.r way out ~
me egs shells and fan 10 the ground.
where thcy establish themselves IN
earihen rell adiarrn' a. plant roots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

build chimncys or mounds % earth
above the ground some weeks prior 10
their omerrcnto Those chimnoys OF
towers may rance ron q mere ram OF
earth 90 o. chimney SIX or eight inches
in hcIEht when the pupae have nn1l
iy reached that stage In their rrow'h
when ihuy are ready to change to p
aduii, ihoy leave tholf holes lni rrpii
d. ascend some oiDfrfrI object. such
a. weeds hushvs Tree top o. fencrs
Most ul. DID r~urUrru"H nnruI hcfu cen
nine o'DI.rk qua mlinIgut aud tNhin
an hour % fltlr snirrrrnsr fhr aHIu
begins 20 split ara the ola uliuHi She'll
d. cast un and lrr nff. rhri fo fht IIrE
W onicr, upon which the uanHfOrma
ton takes place
Tho aAl't Immediately af.f Mo- 'Is'
mott .s creamy white tndsnff 20 'eV
lure On fhs course 1I fnU n.sIf f.I
..in hHrdsns md fln insect a.umf
an almost enrre'r black color The
WINS ,f 0r.f arc log. bu' during fH.
ntrhf thsY become expanded anf ht
wsrrIr Ir. strong rarurh Tor ai-Hf
song Of Tho Cicida
TITO sim us ~ fhe eIcad, s1 0Nlf
ar's .us titf hrer mcnion FL nrf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

and begin 10 feed By sucking the sap
from the roots. Growth is very sior
and the insects miFrato from n place
% smother In search Of food. They
hurrow to grcai depths al times, ha''
Inc been taken up from = depth OF Ten
fcet OF more. The majority Of che
larvae. however. do not 40 below the
surface more than two OF three feet
while they occur IN great number on
the roots OF trees. 30 Il seldom that
any evidence % their fecdinE BE- oh
servahle above ground The amount
% food. no doubt, L. quite small an the
RATE ~ EroWth would Indicate
There are sIx nymphai stages -four
iarvat. ana 'wo pupal. A. the eSpira-
ton % the feeding period and the ap.
proarh Of the time Tor emorrcncc. the
insects terin 10 nov upward
FmcrEc IL Eariy spring
Early In April Of the seventeenth Cor
ne thirteenth year Of their lives the
prpas make their appearance near fhe
ION Of the ground. They remain nstr
tho surface OF the ground dlrinr April
and early shay. when they are ready
20 issfo they may como directly 70 me
surface through a hole or they may
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

silver Clu Normal school a. hcconic
president OF the latter lnfiiiun1w iic
VIA take active charge after June D..
succeeding rruf D. T. Rrownise are
president Of the school who hls acted
as president since the resignation ~
nr y g. Enioe The Ipuulntuonf
OF prof HIn followed slnaeN She an
-nouncfment 90 IonHfhoH a Wagner
riats superintendent % public in.
%rfructlun that De- would not ht a
aaudl1lfe for the position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

To ~ 18 " mo rI0ldI N Inv
.U. .ftf hrcr mcni Un NUf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

brooda appeared together witch
the reason for tho Unprecedented
NasIon While this years infcaiat
will be exceptionally iarre o. l.
believed o. will be- a. great a. thafI
hfiy-ono yoars aro. The dcpaftm!
q agriculture has long kept II
track % an the broods OF both fam
aud 20 Is able 70 tell with act<fI
WI n and over what territory 4
brood NN ippcsr
Originally o. wa supposed that Il
came ouly m sevontocnycar cyclus 4
o. created considerable confusion n
o. was finally discovered that there |
q thirteen a. veil NJ % se,enioon-yI
variety OF the cicadn THIS iniefJ
inr act was brought % iirhi a. \
ars as 1875 ny q DR. n J. rhHrcsl
wondyue Miss There are th|
br1.ls iu 90.
4 Iaur History
To Show how .onE fhty have Be
.ttidtInE thr DiHalH. ~ Be- Interest," MS
note that they have Tho records
n-rHf 90 nov on No. uts U,tf ~
ItIa. 900 boo fhr vi4,.f li. 'riuu'|
1. .ry .Haa. fur Hf pOffIuna
fwsufF SHs being included loo
rsury H.aHu nr tf fHr uaafUrn
frsmfY Ui Isinr island o. sweeps ~
HuI slu.H fH ur 20 sIuuI River
cairo. OIL. Iuu fNIspds Is Or notfh
..n#r.. HN..aHr.In .HH . NUr aaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19


TTnHEN you hear the hum AZ Of
" many ~aifpianss thu spring
NM you wilt not need 70 gun for
" the seiiar u they ana IN
rrance and Enrland. n viii b the
pcfirdlcai clcada. commonly miscaiied
ma ~svcntesnSear locust
Thir a. rolne 20 se one Of thu hie
locus, yrars The exports prcdicf TIA,
q uul approach the year 1854, which
waa iht rroafesf Locust year On record
1hera vii BE- aNnrms In many paris
% fhe county of both the 10 and ~.
ycnf variety just NJ there we're rirhi
nfttr TIE civil War. aud these two
sunlnE together viii cause conditions
approaching those % tbs previous rec.
ora year.
The locust plague ihis year which
wa roma N NE iattef part % May or
early IN June VII cover mos % tho
Ensiora United siafcs aud the shrek.
ina hasfa un appear 81 about the
same time throughout the entire ter.
rltarr.
loss InconsidernhIe
Rui IN spite % their noise. their
eidoly hcralded approach. the suner.
ssitluns ana prophccles % 40 witch
surround their comiu and NJ fear or
nrraI ravarca ne toll uf maierial in,.
uhirh elii result VIII BE- comparativeir
fEht True h. makes a biE noise n
. ioi - buster 10 nIis the Early sum.
inef az with acsecchinrs nnumrrahie
hut hN eats practically nothing and
even n NJ had come during ne war
m ~ period Of greatest food shortage
'htro would have been little 70 dread
"a bio % At. Hoover would nor
have fou1d y rrrcssary 70 Get ou; ~
Injunction against him or 81 BOY
sccuta - work riranirr them W ns
fast ~ ihoy appeared above ground.
Tor TIC F4uAy winged Insects would
have made 10 p~ercrpifhie tent W ne
nation'a fond supply. They suck n ~.
fle iuicp from no leaves or beanchus
o. tAo trecr on which they slight 10
Gepos, heir czrs bur THE mount 10
lrtIc The principal dsm1rs which
nv ~ ls BY ne incision they maze IN
ne branches 20 she trees for deposit.
m .ges ana fhis aleays arpears 10
b. a. fhar d actually a.
orit nrh' injury r done 70 isrzc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

a.su,I on complaint 90 sr0u on 80 v,, se,uauJ D., Gu, iue
,lana at l-aa, fnt uateg rrn '0sa'-f0o rHrur. OF i,inrruI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

The bort is a car Of usefulness. Its field of service is broad be
cause it is first of all a practical car.
OF moderate size and weight, easily handled, conserving gaso-
line, oil and tires, it typifeS efficiency without waste.
A bort may be kept constantly in use; Saving an hour here and
two hours there, and yet its upkeep cost will be low and its de-
probation slow, because of The qIalty-it goes clear through.
Use the bort in your business, use L. as a family car for pleasure
trips. In business ii will save invaluable tiD1e--ljke the type
writer and the telephone.
See the bort models on display at our Garage. We will be glad
to demonstrate.
nInLA nAn D nnAnsrE .no- n q n ru .r A.c,rc a ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
ADMITS STRIKE LOST
LABOR LEADER GIVES OUT
STATEMENT ON SITUATION.
John Fitzpatrick Says Steel Workers
Have Just Discovered Their Pow
err Over Corporation.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-JOhn Fitzpatrick,
chairman of the national committee
directing the steel strike, before leav-
ing for Pittsburgh made what is taken
to be practically an admission that the
strike is lost While not saying so in
as many words, the labor leaders sig
nificant remark was:
1.-THE strike is won no matter what
the outcome may be-"
While Fitzpatrick was making this
statement another labor leader, MEM
Der of the steel council and captain
of pickets in Gary-L. e. Titus-was
even more specific in his admissions
of defeat His was the first official
admission, and was given to Col. w.
S. Mapes, commanding the regular ar
my troops in the Gary strike zone.
"There is no use pretending" Titus
said to the military cOmmandant.
1.-THE men are going back to work. The
strike is lost and the army is respon-
sible."
Fitzpatrick, in explaining his state
ment, said
"The steel worker may be starved
into going back to work, but he mas
learned this: He knows now that the
steel corporation is not bigger than
the will of the men working for it.
He knows now that he can close down
the entire works. Knowing this, he
will never again submit, sheeplike, to
the conditions under which he has
labOred for years."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
LEWIS MAKES DIRECT REPLY
Head of Mine Workers. Union An
swers Presidents Charge of
Unlawful Action.

Indianapolis, Oct. 29.-John L.
Lewis, acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America, made his
first direct reply to President Wilson's
charge that a strike of union coal
miners would be unlawful because it
would violate a wage agreement made
to run for the duration of the war.
Mr.. Lewis declared that President
Wilson's statement of reasons for
vetoing the enforcement of the war
time prohibition act in which he stated
that sit has to do with the enforce
ment of an act which was passed by
reason of the emergencies of the war
and whose objects have been satisfied
in the rehabilitation of the army and
navy" expressed the views of the
miners in the wage controversy. The
miners, he said, considered the con-
tract abrogated because the war emer-
gency had passed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
LEWIS CONDEMNS BIG STRIKE
Former President of Mine Workers
Union Says Walkout Would
Be Crime.

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 29.-Tom
L. Lewis, former president of the
United Mine Workers of America, in
an interview here declared that in
ternal politics in the union is respon-
sible for the strike order of the soft
coal miners. He characterized the
proposed strike as "uncalled for"
without real Defense" Inconsistent
with the policies of the union and a
crime against the nation and the peo-
pie" He urges congress to pass a
joint resolution, directing the inter
national officers of the union to meet
with the coal operators in negotiating
a wage agreement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04

Bicycle for one-Legged Riders.
a French firm has devised an inge-
NOUS method of adapting a bicycle to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
SHOOT FIVE STRIKERS
UTICA, N. Y, SCENE OF SERIOUS
DISTURBANCES.
Governor of State Asked to Send State
Police Following Clash at
Textile Mills.

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 29.-After a riot
here during which five strikers were
shot by policemen, Mayor Smith re-
quested Governor Smith to send a de-
tachment of state police to this city.
For nine weeks several thousand
aliens engaged in the textile manu-
factories have been on strike and most
of the places have been filled with
Americans. When policemen attempted
to arrest woman, who was Interior
ing with the workers, several hundred
striers commenced st0ning, clubbing
and shooting at them.
The police squad, numbering n,
charged, and finding it impossible to
drive the strikers back with their
clubs, used revolvers. The five wound
ed strikers were taken TO the city hos
pital. One is in a serious condition.
Five policemen were hit and wound
ed with stones or bottles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
FARMERS CONGRESS OPENED
A. F. L. Alliance Big Issue Before
Meet at Washington, 500 Dele
gates Attend.

Washington, Oct. 29.-With more
than 1 800 delegates in attendance. the
National Farmers congress in session
here planned to get down to business.
While a number of matters of inter-
est to the farmers of the nation are
to come before the congress, the one
outstanding question to be settled is
that of an alliance with the American
Federation of Labor.
Every state in the Union was repre-
scented among the delegates gathered
for the initial business sessions. In
connection with the congress a num-
Der of agricultural, horticultural and
agrOnOnic associations will meet.
Hagerstown. Md, Oct. 28.-Nearly
every state is represented at the gath
ering of associated farmers Organiza-
tons. comprising the Farmers Ma
tionaI congress, the Farm WOman's Ma
tional congress, Maryland Agricultural
society and smaller societies. which
opened their annual session. More
than 200 farmers from Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois came in automobiles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
BLOW UP COAL MINE.
WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR RE-
cEWEs NEWS OF EXPLOSION.
Steel Strikers at Pittsburgh on WAY
to Washington to Demand Right
of Free Speech.

Winchester, Va, Oct. Ex-Governor
Cornwell of West Virginia, who has
been visiting his brother here. left hur-
riedly for Charleston after receiving
a message that coal mine in Raleigh
county had been blown up and that
the situation there was serious. The
governor said the message gave no de-
tails.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 29.-Organized
labor's fight for free speech and pub
tic assemblage in Pittsburgh and Al
legheny county will be taken up i'm
mediately with the federal govern
ment. according TO an announcement
from steel strike headquarters here.
A delegation of IS representatives
of organized labor of the city and
county, representing more than $780,
600 workers, left for Washington to
protest to the government against the
denial to labor by Pennsylvania Off
Gals of the traditional and constitu-
tional rights of free speech and pub
lie assemblage," said the announce
ment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-04
His Place.

Sister Smith was called upon for
testimony in a revival meeting. She
humbly declined in these words:
az have been a transgressOr and a
black sheep for good many years
and have only recently seen the light
believe that my place is in a dark
corner behind the door"
Brother Jones was next called up
on. Following Sister Smiths meek
example, he said:
Il, too. have been a sinner for more
than forty years. and I do not think
l ought to stand before you as a
model. 1 think my place is behind the
door in a dark corner with Sister
Smith,