davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

18TH ST, 70 w John c Balatone AT Ei.a 7.
nntan owner ana on'racior. Edw + Curtis.
0sIH KIT, 2Os w Henry Hell. ap Mary !
. Conner ct al c"ncSs and contractors $50 90
sd ST 3es and 3s5 H. Naughton Construction ca
Inc AT Livingston jerks and Livingston .JenEs
estate o"nets Sullivan Cromwell con.
lracinra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Sands Point Place Leased

Pcll d Tibbts have leased to II. F.
Morse the Waterfront place of Mrs.
Sarah Gibbs Thompson. at Sands Point.
l.. l., for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
The Bronx

GERARD Az. e. at intersection ~,
tt.ysh s. looti7S.2; Alexander l. A Maclie Art
= '2 81, D@Hsh"it ct al foreclosure Of mtgc}; stiS
~ hNSipE Az. jerome az l1satl4,.
(sr'nDyl* 'iust 60 sgt Samuel Mcmillan ct 4,
tV'r,Vsu'e o. m'gel, attys. DAVE AuefiacfI a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Phiiipse Manor House
Has New Owner

The Robert e. Farley Organization
has sold for the Philipse Manor Com
pany one Of It's houses in the Philpse
Manor section Of Tarrytown. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
BUSINESS CARDS
pEsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING

Careful. CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
Cleans hy compressed air. steam. hand Or on
floor. 4l9 East 4Sth st. COE q BRANDT. Tele-
phone 122 Murray Hil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR BUSI-
NESS


ANOTHER LITTLE GEAi-s5geo
COINS b2tn toisets, aesef connection electric
EsSt sstsH bsss. psYqGez 6ooga dr}seaav. ~ ma
AN asfssssfs, minutes subway main y .,fnn
L. !, Railroad II. SWEET ~ fulton =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

CENTRAL PARK WEST. 47l-Large. sunny room
small family; electricity phone shower ample
closets; accessible i. bus NJ, Academy 1926
OATH. J22 WEsT-Comfortablc immaculate ~,o,,,
private apartment; business party Call ll-s or
evenings. Claassen. Riverside 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
STATESMEN OF COPPER SHARES
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

PURCHASING AGENT. - years Of age thoroughly
u. scrsed IN hardware mill supplies and kindred
INES wishes to connect With manufacturing con
,,rueuon or exporting concern highest testimonials
A. l9' East 4.ih 81
MACHlNlST. - years experience frs, o,,ss la.,e
hand wants work. Curtis. a23 East OH s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED NEw YORK.
$3.50 includes outfit and every expense Ac-
counts collected everywhere. SPECIALIST EICN-
NER l541 Broadway. Suite pol Bryant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS AND lEWELRY BOUGHT FOR CASA:
estates appraised. purchased. BENNETT. lis
Broadway, "nlstars."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
FURNISHED APARTMENT

S2p. $50 WEsT-Eesan,ly furnished apartment
, eisAt rooms two ba;l!s immediate possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
West Side

oor,, CIR - -.
G Cramp & Jno p viscardi to NJ X I, Realty
torIn: 333 9Th Az; yrs; p c: pr mtge SIG 500:
atty 7 G q T Co. 17G Broadway. 81 500
WITH ,S ST., 30 W 5 $, 2oxloo S; Feb 90 M same
la24 &c: atty same g,'. "'' Sis SIS 900
~ sam x w. s. 2oS 100 m. Feb 90
arr 9a' san Sturgeon % goth st; yrs G.
81" Az -f ~ IS, W c, l2ath 81. 49.1INlo0:
~ rep ~; Geo oberdorfer to Jno G"rken.
a. 200 ~" ~. az, &" afo, exrs yrs; g; pr mtge.
FIFTH Sr ~ - ~ IL ~ n, ~ wal 81 S"S GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
FOR SALE

ron SALE ONE or rNo LOTS esxlo.: MA
au''e Dunn. Il Iiolland ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
sJR8OGATEs NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John Z. cohalan a Surrogate
Of the Comfy of New York. NOTICE IS
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against jos nh r. DcLanar. lat Of tho
County Of New York. deceased ia nr4aa,.f
The same W-th vouchers thereof to ths
subscribers at place Of iransactinr Dusf-
ness. care OF sullivan q Cromwell No -
Wall Street IN the city If New York. on
VI before lhe 2oth day of July next
ALFRED JARETSkI ana
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Executors Of Joseph r. DeLamar. de-
ceased
Dated, New York. the 11th day Of Jan
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorney.
Tor EXECUTORS, 40 Wall Street, New
York. \.
HALsEY. FREDERIC IN PURSUE
ance + an order Of Honorable John p
Cohalan. Surrogate of IN, County II
New York. NOTICE IS hereby given 10 al
persons ha'lng claims against Frederic r.
deceased. 20 present the same with vonch
ers thereof. 10 the subscriber ~ his place
Of transacting business. No. 4 Broadway
in the Borough of Manhattan, City os New
York. on or before the sixth day Of Jun.
Dated, New York the aoth day OF No
FLOYD ". NuNDY. Executor
HJG &C, y, i:S ;.r ROUNDS, scHURdAN r
Broadway ManAattan. Nou York cir
IL PURSUANCE oF AN ORDER OF Hon.
orable John r. Cohalan. a Surrogate =
the County Of New York. NOTICE is here
by given to all persons having CLAIMS
against Edward Lyman Sw f.. late II III
County Of New York. deceased TO pl.ere-t
the same with vouchers taereof to tho IN
scriber, a. his place OF transdcting bnsf.
ness, At the office Of Urian ". Tompkr-.
haitian, In the City 4 New York state =
New York On or before the 18th day Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

Try ftfs hsri2 Fireplace. fef$ ss5ssse3fnl1y
ttxffo. 1851 Tournament w1tff f4aistz 81 10 3.
~ EfH tsfnisise9 I%.1sp Ls4s Nnissyas Cqspggs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Miscellaneous

P!LHS lG and Is. r. with bulkhcads ctc
a ,louo nj and also 10 int in leases. etc
N Milford Conn; Feb g. atty. Allen + iial stw
- asd 81 t.'......,..,,.,.,. ....,..,.., 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Classified Advertisements
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

GULF. MOBILE AND NORTHERN PAL.
ROAD COMPANY.
Notice Of Loss of stock Trust Certificates
and a. scrip Certificates for Stock Tn,st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
UNFINISHED APARTM'Ts TO LET
WEST SIDE

THE TURIN. 1888 Central Park Nyest corner
$50 St.-Highest type apartment building
o. I. $, rooms. and 3 baths: rents 81 500
to S2,7Oo Apply owner on premises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

4 regular epiderric Of horne
building despite national PROMPT
t1on' That old booze publicjfy man
use6 70 say thai Il rhc tra1sc 10
booze were saoppec n any city il
wouldn't be long nntl. grass seaaia
be growing IN the middle OF the
atrsSe1 ct that ossx. building opera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
REV. Dr.. ". ]. SMITH
COMES To RICHMOND

Winchester. Va October IL
Rev. Or. W, n Smith. for the last
fourteen wears rector OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal church, Of
WineheEtav left for Richmond. where
he IL 70 become rector Of st Mark s.
church, preaching his first sarmon
thsre on next Sunday morning Th7t
conSrc CATION hss a hiE fcld in which
10 work, ana is planning the ercc-
tior ~ larger house Of worship
Thus far no one hss been called
nv the vestry AZ Christ church 70 sue.
coed Dr smith, although the matter
is understood 70 be under conBldera
ttau II IL likely call will be ex-
tended IN the near future Mean
while the church VIII he supplied by
ministers who may DC invited 10 Mold
services hare from time to time
Or Smith WAS TO have Jeff Win
chester sooner for his new neld OF
labor bat was prevailed Qpon ~
committee OF iaymen repre- senttng
the various churches of The commu-
nifty to remain one dAy longer and
speak at an all-mens meeting in
Christ church.
Arrenger for this meeting
were In charge OF a committee head
ed by " n White, OF she Preshy-
terrain ehurrn. and thsre was u spon-
tAneous response TO the Invitation To
the men 10 join in the M eettns, which
wGs in The nature OF testffn on al
service In honor of DR. Smith, whose
foreefuiness of character and indie
pendenoe of thought and expression
have won the esteem Of so many Of
mis- fellow citizens Of Winchester
aad Esadscsek repasr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
MORE KULTURED LAUNDERING

a co1rf decision as necessary 20
eaor me performances Of German
opera II NeT* 0rK when Fa1sea
''T'd1"fss ff"T4hg and 0o-dHy INJURY -
was e-1A[ ac'ef t't5f' ef *ai'uF f''&
II took 10 account ~ 'f1e 'ael know u
to everybody else tiaa' me war rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

any other Elements ~ our popula-
uou- desirable that the passions to
winch he justice referred shoul /
suhsiae ana The ottetaators Of THIS
-I.l advised end premature attempt
"esh t. to aekne themselves why
tney did not f"resoe thn tho ia
avItab}e result Of :; would h,4 os-
lc1e what happered--a revival
tn@ e>acerh4tlon Of aniqnosities
wtlrb already were passing from
alnd ard would disappear in time
r 10 how provocatInns for rer.1n-
boring Thorn were given
4 hoy mink that they have
gained anything by procsa4rnanx and
oxsrcE!nr the privilege of giving
o3.er. IA German Immediately. they
a.re straaerjy and utterly roistaI< . n :.
ana II thoy do nor realize that they
must ss.trer from AN appreciable
pr",anaat.on II the Determinations
AND hostlties already experienced.
,hen are they indeed true Ger man 8
of exactly the sort that expected 20
win The war by terrorizing the rest
% the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

ing with difficulty in finding HON g.
because OF lack Of res,denee build
lugs
No. prohibition has not stopped
the wheels OF progress In the United
States three months trial MS
proved that A longer trial wiz
prove that ii has been an incentive
TO progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30

Her Soldier Hushand---one Of tho
hre' things ] learned in the army was
h1w 70 carry a 7o-ponnd pack on 1.
n-noile hike
Mrs subj below lovely Now I
~ ust insist on your going shopping
with me this afternoon Houston
Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-30
Y
Al Miller & Rhoads
Carriers Knit Underwear ]

+ VOW knew Won were going TO cet
better price for your calves by
shipping to n house that makes a
sis'stEi2ts ~ calves. y6ts would d. il.
wouldn't you? We make speciality
OF calves.
HAZELGROyE q co.
l21o II. Gary Richmond, Va,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
ENTANGLING ALLIANCES

ASENGTONS admonition that America should be kept
free from entangng with European countries and
that s. should NOT get mixed up European affairs, all
good advice happens tho that is no longer question OF
getting mixed up mixed The mixing was done in
M of 1917 and there redbooded American who
would have had the mixing left undone.
We followed Washingtons advice for hundred and forty
and ended having send two million across
Atlantic to protect very principles of for which
WASHINGTON fought We don't have to duplicate the
performance
Washington great and good and of Americas
able statesmen He sensed danger of his coun becoming
involved in Eropes political the possibilities for
Americas holding herself aoof His argument in that day was
absolutely unreutabe he been called to him
se pon the subjects arguments would have been just
lust as unrefutae defense of his constitutional
RIGHT to maintain cellar and drink whe where and
much as he pleased, or his right to slaves
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
OLD SCHOOL BUILDING

~,HE QUESTION of what is to be done with tne oiu
Tracts school building is to be submitted 70 ne
nex Saturday be supposed thaI there ~
;des tn every question but if this twoded the
ier Reporter doesn't know what the other SIDE Is :,
To MS there seems only thing TO 90 Win u1
building and that tear it down. AS IL stanos eie o
than useless It cannot will not ever be used 1or
ol oses again and it is suitable for other purpose
Not only is it of no use building but is hre ~
surrounding property continual source OF expense "
district Untenaned dilpdaed it is an eyesore anu 70 "
coming more deprecated in value every DAY. -,
For some of older residents the old oudng may M
valued sort OF senHehI ~
mark Some day going to be necessary TO MAINTAIN
school on the north side tracks and the site on winch the
eic stands will needed for school purposes Wnen a
would any of the older residents wish that their chdren
~ db;1dren be compelled to their schooling in the
old building? Of course Then why not tear down now
Tere never will be time the salvage will be worth as
much as it is now the material can be disposed VI 1
good an advantage now.
Voters of the Should fully understand that the que
ton which up Saturdays election has nothing TO 90
the site The question has to do only with the puolng
sole o the land is not contemplated desired AS matter
If fact there is good why the district should keep the
site future grade school, With that emo IN
in view good why the GROUNDS snoua no
once the building been removed Ii the grounds
were seeded to grass planted and the tract
wise beaute property could be utilized as public park un
sch time as needed for school purposes Some DAY
the grounds will have be improved Why not begin now
The question dispose of the old building Whetn-
or IN sell il as it stands and sell the material
NOT one that can be ntegen passed by the Individual
voter The method getting rid of the building should be lett
to the judgment of the II 1t were lett 10
what should be done with the salvage mon
ey we should say be used for improving the grounds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27


HEY THERE! DO you WANT HOME ON FARM?
HS is the unique title of little booklet which the Secretary
of the Interior the active cooperation of the War and
sending to the of the
navy corps hruout the country to ascertain the at
ttude his plan for providing them with work
and homes reclaimed land.
The booklet of questions and which
rive complete concise description of the pan and also
attached post card QUESTIONABLE which the asked
to mail to the department. Each interested will
be asked his home address, occupation before
enlistment whether he has worked farm whether he
lis interested plan what kind of farming he
follow whether general Stock truck whether
he would willing to take job his state anywhere
the States job of these proposed projects
is offered to him.
tabuaton of the replies will be presented congress
with Secretary Lanes request initial appropra
ton of to begn construction merorous projects
thruout the United States
@@
1U&E WISH refrain any Senator Bora
for turning down President Wilson's invitation
until we have copy of the
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

orally see that peace was not disturbed
throughout the world.
All the European nations subse-
quently signed the covenant except
England. The restored king of France
did not withhold his consent. In Eng
land. however, the Holy Alliance was
looked upon with suspicion from the
first, and though there is no doubt Of
the sincerity of Emperor Alexander
1t was feared that it might serve as
cloak for tyranny and territorial az
grandizement. The terms of the al
lance were so drawn as to be highly
altruistic in the enunciation of prin-
ciples but somewhat hazy with regard
to their application. Metternich, the
Austrian premier. approved the al
lance with few cynical remarks.
Wellington said England would de-
mand something more definite"
What had been feared by the Eng
lish statesmen happened. The Holy
Alliance was evoked by interested SOW
ereigns. Ito cover acts of tyranny and
aggression. Imperial historians agree
that the treaty of the Holy Alliance
itself was afterwards unjustly blamed
for the acts committed in its name. AT
Verona In 1922 the Holy Alliance de-
termined upon interference in Spain to
suppress the popular uprising there
and France, as "mandatory," carried
out that resolution.
Enunciation of Monroe Doctrine.
At this congress of the Holy Alliance
ut Verona the proposition was made
and agitated, but not brought to
vote, that the armies of the alliance
should cross the seas and effect n con-
quest of the revolted American colonies
of Spain. When the news of this
reached England, Canning, British sec
retary of foreign affairs, wrote to Mr..
Rush, American minister to England.
Mr. Rush wrote to President Monroe
and the result was the enunciation of
the Monroe doctrine.
The Idea of the Holy Alliance, as EN-
peror Alexander planned it, was sub
lime. But it worked in Numerically
opposite manner from what he in
tended. Perhaps its provisions were
too vaguely drawn-perhnps the world
was not ready for it. Alter the con-
gress of Verona it began to peter
out" and ceased to exist in 1890.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

ly organdie has. entered the race for
a place in the midsummer sun. One
of the attractions of the suit with e.
waistcoat, or vest, is that. the vest
may be changed in many of them, so
that the wearer may have the benefit
of variety In color and character in
them. Many bit of old, handsomely
embroidered silk or rich brocade ought
to see the light of day once more now
that vests are fashionable.
A great favorite among the many
styles in vests appears in the picture
above. 1t is of beige colored tricolette
and is braided with dark blue soutache
braid in an all-over pattern Even
more popular are vests fthis mate.
rial with an embroidered pattern,
across the bottom, repeated in a mar
rover band ut the neck. Embroidered
and plain pongee make elegant vests
with the embroidery in self or in con-
trastlng colors. In many suits there
is quite an eXpanse of vest displayed
at the front, but there are others. in
which this detail is less conspicuous,
and in some It dwindles to n mere bor-
der of color which one glimpses un-
der the coat.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

Vests, as n part of new spring
tailored suits, could not be more uni
yersal If wearing them were mat
ter Of patriotism instead of matter
of fashion. In fact, spring suit
without a vest, more or less essential
and conspicuous, is hardly to be found
and one might write small volume
ubout them by undertaking to describe
the various styles in which they are
made, the kinds of material used and
the endless variety of adornment on
them. There may be some uDces-
tainty as to the fashionable length OF
shirt and some difference of opinion as
to the correct width of them, but wom-
ankind Is Of one mind on the subject
Of vests. or walstcoats; they hold the
center of the stage in the drama Of
spring fashions.
The most popular fabrics for these
vests are the various new supple,
heavy fiber silks. They match in char
acter the cloths popular for tailored
suits, have brilliant luster and color
and are made In q variety of interest
ing and beautiful weaves. Very wide,
splendid ribbons claim much attention
In the selection Of vestees and recent
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

trrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farm and home work loses drudg-
cry and becomes an Interesting game
for boys and girls as result of the
club work organized by the United
states department of agriculture and
the state colleges. These clubs set
standards of achievement in home ac-
tivities ana dignity common labor.
Boys and girls, both rural and urban,
In the clubs have their point of view
changed so they want to make fur
ther preparation and study in the
business of farming and home making
The work is rs permanent as the
public school system because it Is
backed by permanent institutions.
state and federal, and is definite
part of the cooperative extension pro-
gram in every state in the union.
Things Club Work Does.
Club work socializes community life
through the boys and girls and gives
young people Il real motive in all
their work They are trained through
Il for community leadership and CO.
operative work of every kind and are
taught that it is infinitely better to
be proprietor of farm land. farm
animals, machinery. crops or kitchen
equipment. than to be mere wage
Garner. The state and national gov
ernments in 1918 employed 9S5 club
leaders to superintend the boys and
girls club work in the counties and
states. while several hundred more
were employed during the summer. An
average of ten projects state was
conducted during the last year under
the supervision of the club organiza-
ton.
Results for Junior Farmers.
Certified reports were turned in last
year by 744,7O3 boys and girls in the
clubs. Total quantities produced by
these junior farmers were:
813,77S.7 bushels of corn; 46,503
bushels potatoes; 2.9S7,9S3.7 square
rods of home garden; vegetables. fruit,
meat, and soup canned, 3,471,O1S
Quarts; made 349.5S7 jars jelly; dried
lO.S74 pounds fruit and vegetables; !;
mother-daughter canning. 9G,l73 quarts
fruits, vegetables, meat and soups !;
2D,437 jars jelly; 2.125 pounds dried
products; 22,399 tons sugar beets
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

fruit across the front. One would ex-
pect to find the wearer of the smart
hat shown at the right in trig but
not simple tailored dress or suit and
very up-to-date. The square -cornered
shape is covered with georgette crepe
and has protecting brim that droops
little. and is bound with soft, bril-
liant braid. The same braid makes a
band about the side crown, that has
narrow picot-edged ribbon laced
through it. A fiat bow with ends, OF
this ribbon, is fastened against the
crown and brim and a small rose is
settled with some fruit ut the base
of the crown.
The last hat is n crisp little affair
In brilliant black braid that one
would expect to find covering the head
Of C weIl-GroOmed, tailor-made type of
woman. Its lines proclaim it fine
hat for matronly wearers and the
only concession 1t makes, iu the way
of trimming, is fiat, wired loop of
rather narrow ribbon posed on the
top. 1t is businessllke md viva
cious-looking hat, as original rs 1t Is
SiuDlp
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02

EARM11kY0TES

The termination test Is the only re.
liable test.
Keeping sharp tools means econ.
omy in strength.
The rag doll tester Is simple; school
boys can operate it.
A good tanning mill is an efficient
tool for weed control.
The tractor does not have to stop at
the end of the row to rest.
Most people start blue-g grass pas
ture by seeding clover and Timothy
with oats.
Sweet corn Is little more tender
than field corn. and usually is planted
little later.
Why grow crops that rob the soil
all the time? There are profitable
crops that build 1t up.
1t does not pay to put good seed
into wet ground. Wait until the
ground Is warm and dry.
Protect the birds from the cat, so
far as you can. Village cnts are espe-
cially notorious as bird eaters.
I
Don't let scrap iron and worn out
machinery rust on the farm. Gather
1t up and sell 1t to the junk dealers
The Dolores star., 1919-05-02
Great Names in American History.

France sent both troops and ships
OF war to help the Americans at the
siege of Yorktown. The land forces,
both French and American, were un-
der the supreme command of Gen
eral Washington, but the French di-
visions were under the immediate
command of Lieutenant General the
Count de Rochambeau. When Lord
CORVALLIS surrendered his British
army he surrendered to Washington,
Rochnmbeau and De Grasse, naming
them In that order. The articles Of
surrender were signed by "Cornwallis"
and "Thomas Symonds" British naval
commander) on behalf of the British.
and on behalf of the Americans and
French by "G. Washington" lie
COmte de. Rochambeau" and LIE
COmte de Bnrros." Count de Barros
signed for De Grasse. who was absent.