davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
A Typical Community
Settlement

An example of community set
Element to which the housing divi-
sion OF the Reconstruction Commits
zion, under whose auspices it was
built, points with pride Is that which
was designed and built for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation at New
burgh-on -the-Hudson.
The architect of the project, Mr..
Alderman, had several obstacles to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Where Yellow Dogs and
Grown-ups Are Barred

Outside the public hurries past,
glancing in abstractedly, often
wistfully. A small yellow dog banks
yearningly, but the cop advances
and it sinks away in the sunshine,
stalking flies and exchanging hard
luck stories with q sympathetic
black and tan who approaches.
Six o'clock! l cannot under
stand such a state of affairs, since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

in The Bronx could
y synpathize with people in
Paris who want to live in
homes they can afford but cannot
find such places. The Bronx strik-
ing tenants might claim, however,
that Paris was nearer the war and
longer in it and landlords there
have more excuse for conditions
which prevail.
Previous to 1914, one could find
a lovely fiat in Paris for $400 a
year. Now the same fat is $50 a
month-when you can get it at all.
and It will probably be very badly
out Of repair at that. Landlords
are not fixing up their properties.
Labor is scarce, material is ex-
orbitant, and the landlord is "get-
ting his" from the government in
a way that would CRAFTY the hearts
of some jewellers in, let US say, The
Bronx. They have had only a per-
centage of their rents from men in
the army. Now that the soldiers
are coming back, the government
permits them to collect only a per
centage of the back rent due to thorn
II IS a iuet arraouemnrf fnr {k,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

beheld grinning rapturously at me
from the heights of a swing. 1t
seems these swings, once you ''get
agoin'," allow you to sail aloft to a
delirious degree. And nobody ever
gets hurt by dropping into the soft
sand below. The little colored chill
dren swung as high IS the rest,
their dusky faces TRANSPORTED with
JOY as they vaulted recklessly
aloft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
By ELENE FOSTER

Unless all signs fail, we are
u about to see a revival of the
old-fashioned manner of liv-
;rc--in other words, the single, one
family house is once more coming
into its own. 1t is just the psyche
laaical moment for the launching of
.bs "back to the real home" move
csnt. and it is coming just as sure
a. fate and taxes.
All sorts of conditions have COM
b;ned to bring it about. Cafe life
has long been on the wane, and more
and more entertaining is being done
athome; prohibition is near at hand,
and the time is coming when there
will be more truth than poetry in the
saving "Nowhere to go but home."
The men are coming back after
months in the dugouts and trenches
and miserable billets Of Northern
France filled with longing to taste
once more the joy and comfort of
real home life, and on top of it all the
landlord of the apartment or tene-
ment house has raised his rents so
high that only the very rich, who
can afford to pay these exorbitant
rentals, or the very poor, who can't
afford to move, will submit. Whether
the increase is reasonable or not
does not interest you if you simply
haven't got the price!
And so the householders of the
great middle class are looking about
with q view to reducing their ex-
penses and at the same time better
ing their condition of living, and
they are either taking over the small
vacant houses scattered in the side
streets Of the city, which sank into
disfavor with the advent Of the mod
ern apartment house, or they are
moving into the suburban settle
nents within the committing zone.
The Pendulum Swings Back
To the Garden Gate
Time was only few short years
ago when these small houses were
drug in the market and could be
bought for less than the cost of their
building, as the city apartment of
four or five rooms was considered by
the majority of people Of moderate
income as the ideal habitation both
for comfort and economy. The mod
ern conveniences, the steam heat and
janitor's service, in their minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

influence Will be on the interior dec
orations and furnishings of the other
houses in that community.
The budget for the furnishing of
the sample houses is given to prove
that practically and beauty may go
hand in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Where Sand Crou's
Crops Of Good
Cheer end Health
By LAURA SIMMONS

Fl sis sa'''' wa. 0 1os going ' to-
let any such sign as that
keep me out; nothing was said
about children Of a larger growth
with gray hair and tired hearts.
heaven knows that they, too, need
diversion at times, if only by play
'ng IN the cool, clean sand and
dreaming idle dreams to forget
this musing agony of life"
| might have been there yet,
peeplng through the iron grating,
had it not been for a small boy who
arrived most opportunely. So So
cable was his smile that ventured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Passee Bananas
Digested by the Help of Sand

I sat down to have a heart to
laart chat with stolid, cylindrical
baby Of five, occupied with banana
decidedly passee. Vainly l besought
her to part with her prize. "Let
me get you another, baby" I i'm
plored. "My name it'll Agonieth,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

the grade as much as possible, and
the second was handled ingeniously
by building the houses on the outer
edge of the settlement of brick and
those in the inner circle, so to speak,
of wood, thus avoiding the motley
effect that might have resulted by
combining two materials.
AS the community is practically in
the town of Newburgh and within
easy access to schools and churches,
1t was not necessary to include either
of these institutions in the project,
but little block of stores was built
for the accommodation Of the house.
keepers who couldn't take the time to
market in the Newburgh shops.
The houses of the settlement are
placed in irregular blocks SO as to
get the greatest amount of sun.
This arrangement gives much
more artistic effect also, and affords
space for gardens both in front and
at the back of the houses.
Architecture and Interior
Decoration Get Together
The buildinps are all of tho csvoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Budget for Furnishing a
Seven-Room House

Dining Room
Suite of furniture COM
prising buffet, dining
table, china closet, serv-
ing table and six chairs,
mahogany, style of VIII
liam and Mary. Chairs
upholstered in blue
leather =. -. 80. $4,000
Seamless chenille rug
KIP feet .M........ $500
Draperies ........-.... 27.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

*Total ..-..........S1,133.5
*To this must be added china.
silver, bed linen, table linen and
glassware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Architecture and Interior
Decoration Get Together

The buildings are all Of the same
style of architecture, practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
BY JANE GRAY

NNENANTS in The Bronx could
\ sympathize with people in
por;e who won't 70 I've =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Living Room
Hall

Mirror fitted with hooks
for hats and coats. &C..
Umbrella stand ......s.
rug ss.s~ss esessses
Chairs 90 sxu.. .-.~s.s~s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sturm.

MI. and Mrs. OttO Stufm.
On the same day their daughter, Luella
Helena, became the bride Of Luke Jel-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sturm Of the
town of Milford celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary Of their marriage,
which occurred at Fountain City, Wis,
Dec.115, 1894. It was an event long to
be remembered, both by the jubilarians,
is well as by the newlyweds. The rooms
of the Sturm farm home were beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, white,
pink and silver being used in the color
scheme the two former colors for the
happy young couple and the silver for
the jubilarians. AZ
The following out-of-town guests at
tended the double celebration: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Sturm and children, Sleepy
Eye; Mr.. and Mrs Otto Tjaden, Essig;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Lohse and children,
and Mrs. and Mrs. VIM. Miller, III
none, Leonard and VIM. Sturm, Brock
ton, Mont; Mrs VIM Fischer and
children, Beverly, Iowa; Lyllian and
Earl Zaiser, Hartley, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Saatof, Essig.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Sturm (nee Alwina
Miller are natives Of Germany, the for:
mer coming to America when II and
the latter when 10 years of age. Mr..
Sturm first located in North Dakota,
later removing to Winona, where he met
his helpnate. Following their mar
rage they took up their residence at
st. Charles and from there went to
Hartley, Iowa, where the family resided.
for eight years, until coming to Brown:
county and locating on farm near
Essig on March 8 Of this year. Mrs.
Sturm, upon emigrating to the United
States, settled with her parents at Wi
mona Their union has been blessed
with five children. They are: Leonard
and William, who conduct a mercantile
business at Brockton, Mont; Herman
and Edward, at home, and the only
daughter, Luella Helena, now Mrs
Luke Jelden. The Review extends hear
ty congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturm and hopes that they will be able
to celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary in good health and happiness.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
4 ~ : g = n = " = y y . +
WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY !.

sJelden-Sturm.
The marriage Of Luke Jelden and Miss
BLuella Helena Sturm, both popular
young people of the town Of Milford,
occurred at#the home Of Prof a.. Aeker-
mann, in this city, Monday afternoon
.ats33 o'clock, Prof Ackermann offh Fl ciiatiing.
The.groom was attended by his brother,
Jelde Jelden, Jr., and Leonard Sturm.
Of Brockton, Mont, brother Of the BRIDE.
while his sister, Mrs. Otto Tiaden, and
Miss Lsllian Zaiser Of Hartley, Iowa,
were bridesmaids. The groom S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Jelde Jelden, reside in
Friesland, Germany, and the bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto sturm
of the town Of Milford. The bride was
sbecomingly attirad in beautiful white.
satin gown with georgette crepe over.
5drape and carried a bouquet of pink
50phflin Toaf5. The bridesmaids MORT.
white satin dresses and carried pink
carnations. Following the CEREMONY, !.
the bridal couple and attendants re-
paired to the farm home Of the brides
parents, where sumptuous wedding
dinner was served to about so invited
guests relatives and intimate friends of
the contracting parties. The groom came
to this vicinity from Morgan last Sep
tember and purchased the John Schims-
schock farm in the town Of Milford,
where he and his charming young wife
will make their future home. The
bride removed to Milford township
with her parents in March Of this year
from Hartley, Iowa. Both young people
enjoy a large circle Of friends and ac-
.quaintances, with whom the Review joins
in wishing them much Joy and happiness
in welded life;s They were the recipients
of a large number Of beautiful and use
full wedding gifts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

Wednesday, afternoon. Herman r.
Jahnke and Otto Wiedenmann witnessed
the tieing of the nuptial knot Both
young people are we'll known, having
been employed in the Northwestern
telephone exchange at Sleepy Eye. The
groom is proprietor Of a pool hall at
Morgan and enjoys a good business.
The happy Young couple departed short;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
HEALTH CAMPAIGN STILL. ON.
$250,O00 To be Raised In Minnesota
By the Sale of Christmas Seals
and Health Bonds.

Country folk no longer average higher
in health than city people, despite the
popular belief to the contrary, accord
ing to DR.. H. w. Hill, executive secre-
tary Of the Minnesota Public Health
ociation, in commenting upon tie
vital necessity for providing the most
adequate facilities for strenuous war
against disease in every rural community.
The 1920 program Of the voluntary
health organization, and its affiliated
county and local health associations,
includes special movement to provide
for health educational work, establish
ment Of dental, maternal, children's
and nutritional clinics and other facili-
ties for promoting public health in the
rural districts everywhere in Minnesota,
even in the isolated sections of the
North Woods and similar remote local
tiles. !,
This work is financed through funds
raised by the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals and Health Bonds. Mime
sofas minimum allotment of the nation
al health fund, is s250,0OO. This has
been. determined as the least amount
required tomeet the states health needs
in 1920.
Funds raised during the sale drive
now underway in every county in the
state, will remain under the control Of
the county wherein raised for the health
fight right at home, excepting for
small amount needed to sustain the
administrative work Of the state and
national associations. s.
Mesdarnes III. G. Hess and Elmer II.
Haeberle entertained the outgoing Off fl !
GERS Of Orient Chapter No. SO, %. e. s.,
at the. latter's home, yesterday after
noon. After a pleasant social time,
q delightful luncheon was served. Mr.
Hess was secretary and Mrs Haeberle
past worthy nnatron Of the local Eastern
Star lodge during the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bethke Of this
city received telegram, last We'd
nesday evening ipl parting to them the.
sad information that Mrs, August Wo-
jain Of Okarche. Okla, had passed away.
at that place that Al tterno on Deceased'ss
husband is Mrs Bethke's uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Woiahn resided in New Ulm
before removing to Oklahoma some
years ago. 9ss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

d
" after their wedding for points il Iowa,
where they viii spend their honeymoon;
returning to Morgan some time after
Christmas, to make their horne in that
village. 5l.5s
Battig- Nelson.
Henry Battig, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Battig, and Miss Christina Nelson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. jim Nelson,
both of the town Of Eden, we're joined
in marriage by Judge Of Probate VIM. B.
Mather at the court house here Tuesday
afternoon of last week. The happy
couple was attended by Fred Battig,
brother of the groom, and Miss Magda-
lena Nelsony sister of the bride. The
neWlyWeds will reside on the groom S
farm in Eden.
Carlson cho uvelIe-.
John Carlson from La Sale and Miss
Lena schouyeller, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Math. Sehouveller of this city,
were married at the Catholic parsonage,
satupdayy, DeeeHs Bap 6 lat q 8fGl51h III
the afternoon. Nick. Schouveller, a
cousin of the bride, Of Nicollet, and her
sister, Miss Clara. schouveller, Of St.
James, acted as witnesses. During the
last three years the groom was employed
at an automobile repairing shop at St.
James and his bride worked at a hotel
there for several months. The newly
Weds intend to make New Ulm their
home town. The Review joins their
friends in congratulating them and wish
ing them a happy and prosperous future.
'Massopust-Hartig. 81
Alexander Harkin Massopust, former
" Of this city and who is wellknown to
many people in New Ulm, was married
to Miss Sylvia Mary Hartig of Mime
apols, at the home Of the latter's parents,
Saturday evening, December 6. Rev.
H. Hartig of Minneapolis, uncle Of the
bride, performed the ceremony in the
music room of the Hartig home. Several
musical numbers were rendered by girl
friends of the bride. A sister Of the
bride acted as her maid, while Joseph
%. Wheeler Of Chicago was best man.
After Tie ceremony some more musical
numbers followed and refreshments were
served to those present. The happy
couple win make their home in the flour
city where Mr.. Massopust recently
purchased house.
Hartwich-Gr y
At1the local Methodist parsonage the
marriage Of Milton c. Hartwich, son 81
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Hartwich Of nea1
Wabasso, and Miss Anna Marie Grabow,
daughter ofsMr. and Mrs. Carl Grabou
Of near Evan, was performed last week
Wednesday il the afternoon. The happy
couple was attended by Miss Myrtle
GraboW, sister Of the bride. and Miss
Ida Hartwich, sister of the groom. The
neWlyweds are making a wedding trip
to GAINESVILLE, Waseca and Rochester
After their return they will make their
home at Wabasso accompanied by the
best wishes of their lmany friends and
relatives for a happy and prosperous
married life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

New faces are to be seen support Of Charlie Chap
In IN SUNNYSIDE, his newest million dollar comedy
which has been released by First National Exhibitors Cir
cut, and which Will be seen atthe LYRIC THEATRE,
December Path and 25h Besides Edna Puryiance lead
ing il Chaplin productions there viii be Albert
Austin Henry Bergman Tom Wilson, Loyal Underwood,
Tom Wood the heaviest heavy man pictures
/ and Parks Jones in various roles
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

Miss Adelia Faust Of winthrop, who
is engaged as nurse at Eitel hospital,
Minneapolis arrived here yesterday
afternoon for few days visit at the.
home Of Mrs. Anna Wallner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

Edwin Hofmeister of Lucan called
at one Of the local hospitals where his
cousin, John Bauer, is recovering from
an operation performed on him last week
"Wednesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
DECEMBER WEDDINGS II.
: ". u 8
Henshaw-Lee.
Henshawz;Lee.

Carl Henshaw of Morgan and Miss
q Ella Lee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ghas.l
Nee NJ Of Sleepy Eye, were happily married
WY judged Probate. Vim, B. Mather at
II ms Office IN the court, house here last
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
Few Cases Tried.

Only a few cases have been tried by
| the jury so far. The first case tried was
THAT Of Ema b. Van Wrinkle versus
w. j. julius. Mrs. Van Wrinkle sued
ll.for the sum Of 81 1900 claiming this to
be the value Of a car which had been
attached in the early part Of last year,
a judgment having been secured against
the defendants husband and in favor Of
Ed. +. Berkner Of Sleepy Eye. The
jury brought in a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff in the sum Of $948.45. The
name Of Sheriff Julius in the case was
only used as "a legal form.
IN the case Of Gustav Milbret Of
Milford toWnsip VS.. the Supervisors
Of that township the jury decided to-
uphold the stand taken by the Board,
but raised the amount Of damages to be
given to Mr.. Milbrett from 5000 to $780,
The case arose from the lay ing out Of.
a cartWay through the plaintiffs land
to reach part of Henry Manderfeld's S.
land. - .s. 81 81 ss Il
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hogen Of Fair
view, Mont. returned to their home at
that place, yesterday, after pleasant
visit Of seven days Wiitlr the family; Of
Mrs. Hogen's sister, Mrs. A. Schulke,..
/ in this city. They arrived here Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs Hogen
were both vel pleased with New LIN
and expect to return next summer and
view is beauty spots during more
congenial weather 81 81 i. us SIS 9 Z.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
CAMP TRUSTEES HIT
R0MAKDE A ELOW
lContInued From Flrst Pags.l }

Continued From First Page.)
light was the main illumination al the
grounds. and a fellow could hold
hands with the sweetest girl in the
world without being unduly conspicu-
Gus. There was q lot 20 be said for the
moonlight system. Those were the
happy days, when no one dreamed OF
turning the spotlight, gas or electrical
upon Summit Camp romance.
Well. anyhow, the board OF trustees
met last night at the cottage OF the
Rev. Or. j.. d. c. Hanna. on the camp
grounds, and dealt romance a whacklng
blow by deciding 10 put in the new cleo
tric lights. The cost will probably be
from $500 to $1,000. Several Of the
trustees are strongly opposed TO the
idea.
The trustees were not the only ones
who went to the camp yesterday. A
number Of families are out for the sum-
mer and there was a large aggregation
there for the holiday There was a
cool breeze and the grounds were a
pleasant contrast TO the hot city A
great many families are going out to-
day for the weekend, so that the camp
viii look quite like mid-season tomor-
ow.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
wAsHINGroN sTREEr.
RTAI Estate WANTED.

NxTANTED-TO RENT OR ROOM
w house OF first floor apartment. by fam
lily OF four; good reference; dupont em-
may30-6t.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
PEACE QUESTION
MAY BE RESTORED
BY HUN PROPOSAL
CONTINUED F,om First Page.)


boo great a reduction OF German ter
ritory.
Self-determination is proposed for
hisace-Lorraine, although the Germans
edmit their readiness 10 abandon the
province OF Posen, which they do not
attempt TO deny is colonized by the
Poles. They are prepared 10 give the
Poles access 10 the sea through free
ports Of Danzig. Konigsberg and Memet
and through special treaties affecting
the railroads and the Welchsel Wis
tula) river.
Germany guarantees &c supply France
with coal, especially from the Saar
Basin, until the French mines are re-
stored.
Plebescites are asked in schleswelg.
Austria and Bohemia.
Arrangements are made for paying
f25,0O0,0OO,OoO indemnities in INSTALL
ments, the first in five years.
Germany offers 20 supply 100000
tons Of coal within five years and s.
10000 tons a year thereafter TO re-
place the French output. She will also
arrange for other coal for France.
Italy, Belgium and Luxembourg.
-n-+ NrihNht - hidue " lIoNlut DeuLOl
and other products.
A pool OF German shipping is sug-
gested, Germany 10 share in use Of the
ships.
Germany offers to share her indus
trial plants as part payment OF in
dustries.
Verbal discussion OF the terms is
asked for the remainder OF the con
ference.
Basle, May 3i-fUnited Press)-A dis
patch TO the national Zeltung from
Mayence today stated in that in case
The Germans refuse TO sign the treaty
The French high command has received
orders 10 advance so kilometers, 30
miles eastward, from the present zone
OF occupation. British troops will oc-
cupy the Ruhr district, the dispatch
said. Six hundred technicisns and
engineers already have been summoned
20 Cologne TO prepare for such a move.
It was said.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
APARTMENTs FOR RENT.

COR RENT-APARTMENT. 4 ROOMS
L and bath. Apply Berger, Third AMI
shirley Sts may3i2t-
NOR RENT-TwO FIVE ROOM APART
Il meats: bath. porch; immediate pos
egs!0n. SIS Adams 81. Phone l9sS or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

that such ten per cent reduction shall
be in addition TO the specific reductions
made by tho board Of lots. parcels and
tracts OF land during It's Eession.
1t is the sense Of the Board Of Re-
view. arrived at from its experiences
during the past six weeks ondcavoring
to review and eauailzo and fairly adjust
tho assessments. that the nssossors Of
North Calumet township canont prop
erly make up their books and spread
their assessments unloss they have COM
petent help. for that purpose IL is urged
that The ecuaty' as1ea5or cmpowor the
township aEaeasor OF North township Ia
empioy permanent Deputies not to ox-
coed SIX In North township and Also
tho Calumet township assessor TO employ
three and tho county nsscssor be ON
powered enc permanent deputy assessor
tho year around
IT waa ordered ~ Tho board that tho
county assessor be directed 20 list rs
ommitted property enc item or $500. 200
against tho United States Housing Cor
poration. This item Of 100000 covers
$50 houses erected upon the lands Of tho
Lyndora Land & Improvement Co, which
houses do not belong 70 said land COM
pany but to the Housing Corporation,
HeetieA 4oT, OF the new tax law ia
regard TO domestic corporations giving
la ewern statements, provides that all
domestic corporations organized under