davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Operators Buy in 142d Street

Ennis & Sinnott have purchased
from Frank NJ. Wells 469 West 1l3d
Street. four and a half story Ameri-
can basement dwelling, on lot 1Sx1OO.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Investors Buy Apartments

Aehring Bros. have sold Tor Emma
N. Jones to an investor 1945 and 13.7
PImpton Avenue, a siX-atory apart
ment house, on plot 50x100.
S.lenman &, Steinman sold for Rosa
Rcssnbaum 089 Simpson Street, five
story modern apartment, on plot i5X
100, TO an investor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Row of Two-Family Houses sold

The Meistor Builders have pur,hase ID
from Margaret Bruor six two-family
frame houses at 1853 20 1913 Kelly
Street
Leitner, Brcnor G starr solo TO Philip
Watenbure SO East l69d Street. t,yo~
family dwelling. on LOT 2ex75.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
crestWood

On the summit overlooking the
NHis OF lower Westchester new
Rouse: good sized plot. Price s12.-
5oe Might consider rental at
Sis per month. House con,ai iIse
living room with fireplace: dining
room. kitchen. rooms On End
foor. ! room on 3ri foor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

For other real estate news See ,..
wen.v
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
REAL ESTATE

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
LEAGUE FIGHT IS
PRACTICALLY over
Only Question Now Is What Will
Be Nature of Reservations
Adopted

The fight on the League of Nations
has, in reality, sinlmered down to a
single issue says Sommers Marriott,
Washington correspondent Of the
Elizabethtown News, and who writes
some mighty good dope from the
capital.
That issue is what kind of reserva-
tions will be adopted and what form
will their adoption take Z? It is as use
less to deny that thee will be reserva-
tons as it is futile to contend that
there will be amendments. The an
swers to both of these propositions
seems to be definitely established.
The Fall amendments have been de-
cisive beaten, and the Shantung
of them, such as McCumber, McNary
and others, favor only the mildest
sort of reservations, but they are res
ervations, just the same. To this
number of forty-nine opponents, of
the treaty as it stands at present, are
group of Democrats, vaiously placed
at four and eight, who stand for res
ervations, at least two of whom, Reed
and Gore, are considered straight-out
opponents Of the treaty
Thus it is demonstrated mathematic-
ally, that, with Ga votes necessary
for ratification in it's present form the
treaty has less than As thick-and-t thin
supporters.
In the middle path between the
ake-it-or-leave-it" advocates and
the "treaty killers" will be found the
ground upon which the necessary
two-thirds are expected to stand in
the final vote upon the document.
The innumerable complex and SEEM
ingly insoluble situations of the last
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

eight months are being cleared away.
The treaty win not be amended and,
therefore, resubmtted, because the
saner Republicans, deserving the
Lodge leadership, Joined with the
Democrats, in declining to accept the
responsibility for such course. The
Battalion Of Death, bent upon kill
ing the treaty outright, numbers less
than 20 votes, and cannot affect the
result. The reservations to be adopt
ed will be mild, and, in most instasces
will be only to clarity the League
language rather than alter its pur-
pose. IS
The League and Treaty viii be rat
flied likely not later than November
10.
Upon the other hand, it is chauvin-
ism to insist that the Treaty will be
ratified without reservations when
there is not a one; of the forty-nine
Republican Senators who will vote for
it in any form. 1T is true that some
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
DODDvILLE

Miss Lucy Cornlison is home for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Stiyers and
children, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Ogg.
Mr., Ollie Tudor and family were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. Fount Wink
ler
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wells were
in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Pearson and grandson,
Master Earnest Cornelison were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Turpin. n
Miss Myrtle Walton, Of Brassfield,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Sue M. Ogg.
Mr.. w. G. Jones and family were
in Waco Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Tharp had as dinner
guests Sunday: Mr.. s. Pearson, and
family, Mrs. Bowman and daughter,
of Richmond, and Mr.. S. M. Cornell
son and family of Speedwell.
Mrs. Charlie Jones and Miss
Pauline Jones, of Brassfeld, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Monroe Tur-
pin.
The pie supper at this place Satur-
day night was well attended, fine
music was furnished by Mr.. Dozier
and daughters. Only had Is pies
and realized the sum of $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King and
family Of Kirksville, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. Henry King.
Little Geneva Stivers is on the sick
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

A big real estate sale was held in
Montgomery county when 1245 acres
of the Andy B. Hampton farm was
sold at auction. The place averaged
$179,33 per acre, or $223,321 for the
whole farm. ~,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
Appreciated American Spirit.

Here is an anecdote from Maj. Ian
Hay Beith's ''The Last Million that
shows the feeling of one British Off
Ger toward the American doughboy.
II like the young Americans passion
ate affection for his country" said the
officer, 'and his fixed determination
to boost everything connected with her.
One day was waiting in village for
an American staff car which was be-
ing sent for me from Chaumont. l
found one standing at the corner of
the street, so / asked the chauffeur,
thinking he might be from headquar-
tiers, Where are you from? And he
sat up and replied all in one breath,
as if | had pressed button, "Sir, I
am from Marion, Ohio, the greatest
steam-shovel producing center in the
world' Just like that. That is what
I call the right spirit"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
WASN'T ASKING FOR MUCH
All Buffalo Wife Wanted of the Hus
band was just lone of Those
Regional Banks"

Stevenson, we believe it was--our
memory isn't as good as it was before
the income tax passed-tried to To-
cate the greatest happiness i'll
married life, remarks writer in Buff
falo News. He said the greatest
need Of joy comes from recount
ing tales Of courtship, didn't he? Or
is the pinnacle of happiness found in
social contact with others. whereby
husband and wife are spurred by the
law OF contrast to love one another
more dearly? We forget which was
his conclusion.
Tennyrate, both are wrong and I'M
worthy of so great master of litera-
ture. Our notion, you may say, is I'M
important, and very probably yon
speak within the law when you say
SO. But to us the greatest joy comes
in that mystic hour beside the eve
ming lamp, when the gray moss hangs
low from the nuptial tree, casting
shadowy fancies about the heart of the
home. To sing to her, to write odes
to her, to recount the days work to
her-all are pleasant occupations.
To read to her, though, is the very
height OF evening enjoyment; she is
SO attentive, hangs SO interestedly
upon every word, and then her re-
freshing woman's views on what has
been read! For example, last night,
when he read two columns Of compre-
hensive matter on the currency inno-
walton, after which she yawned wound
up the clock and said:
Il wish you would stop tomorrow
ana get one of those regional banks
and bring it home. l have one Of the
A. Nj. A. banks and dime bank,
too. But think one of those regional
banks would be so much more desir-
able for larger money"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Our football game with Ellsworth
last Friday ended 81 to in our ia
vor. This proved to the Ellsworth
team that we are superior to Hast
ings, who beat Ellsworth by only 2
about half that score.
We play Menomonie here Saturday.
Nov. 15 Menomonie has one of The
heaviest teams among the high schools
so our Govs are looking forward 20 q
hard game. Everyone come out and
help us win.
On account of our large attendance
It became necessary to engage new
teacher, Miss Thorpe, who will have
charge Of the English and Dramatic
work Miss Thorpe has had year
and two summer sessions of gradua e
work at the University of Minnesota,
and has also had four years expec-
fence as teacher, two years of which
were as Preceptress at Park Region
Academy at Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Senior Camp Fire is making UP
box of toys to send to hospital
children for Christmas, and are also
making up box for the little French
orphan adopted by the camp last year.
Next Tuesday the Wahpahinta ard
Minneyata Camp Fires will hold o
joint Council meeting at the High
School.
The all-school masquerade dance
given in the high school gym. last
Friday night was a great success
Music was furnished by Pratt's o.
chestra The students entered into
the spirit of the party as never be-
fore, and costumes, jokes and muse
made it a memorable occasion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
BRITISH ADVANCE IN AFRICA
Plan to Open Country Which the Huns
Had Picked as Worthy of
Exploitation.

Railway development in Africa is
evidently to be prosecuted with vigor.
At any rate, preliminaries are under
discussion for a branch railway into
Ruanda from the trunk line that Ger
man engineers had but just completed
from the Indian ocean to Lake Tangan-
yika. The new line will advance into
a country where the war in Europe
probably saved the natives from Ger
man attack. Ruanda had remained an
undeyel0ped part of the German pos
session, but had been examined and
written down as particularly worth
while to develop for the variety of its
products. The new railway had
brought German military force within
striking distance, and the history of
German management in Africa gives
every reason to believe that the open
ing up of the Ruanda country would
have been a disaster for the Watussi
who inhabit it. From the British
viewpoint, these natives are to be con-
ciliated rather than antagonized. They
are, in fact, one of the superior races
of Africa, held to be related to the
Egyptians, Assyrians, or some other
ancient African people, and should be
benefited rather than injured by the
coming of the iron horse and the
opening up Of their country under
British auspices.-Christia Science
Monitor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
DIED
Charles Sidney Suydam

Charles Sidney Suydam, three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. S. Suydam
died Monday, Nov. 10, after a shorl
illness at the home of his parents, If
Lima, Ohio. The remains were ac-
companied here and funeral services
held Thursday afternoon at the honis
of Mrs. Suydam's parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Van Adams, on South Main str
Rev. G. A. Bird conducted the service
Interment was made in Greenwoot
cemetery.
Deceased is survived by his parents
and one brother, Harland, all of whon
accompanied the remains here.
"Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love DER shaded,
Sweetly his soul shall rest"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
New Kind of Construction.

Several exhibition halls and assem-
bly, rooms have been built in Norway
by attaching to the uprights a met
ting" fashioned from wooden rods
about a third of an inch square in
cross-section, which are bound to-
gether with tin-n' ted iron wire, and
subsequently covered with a durable
plaster. Structures OF this sort, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, are
easily and quickly constructed and are
said to be useful in winter time
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13

Rooms for Rent.-Two furnished
rooms, downstairs. Inquire at j34
Spring str, or phone 462.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13

Lost-Sunday, purse containing
money, (some currency and some sill
very Finder please leave at this Of
flee. Reward.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
Coats==$18.65

Every garment in this lot is a genuine
bargain and worth from $500 to $500.
All wool mixtures, wool velours, vel
vets, cheviots, beaver cloths, ETC.,
some with fur collars; all well made.
Sizes 10 to ~, choice
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
| sos
Coats==$39.65

Most of the coats in this big special lot
are being sold in larger cities for from
5000 to $4,000. Materials, silvertone,
Polo cloth, velours, and mixtures;
some with genuine raccoon collars.
rare opportunity to get big coat value
for little money. Expansion sale,
choice
1866
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13

Wanted.-To buy 1000 Id hand pick
ed navy beans. Price $500 per 100lb !.
Ed. WadswOrth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13

For Sale.-Small farm, quart
ers of a mile east of Normal school.
Enquire of Frank IA. Bliss, River
Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13

Geese and Ducks Wanted.-'Phone
405 Residence 425 North Third str.
Ed. WadswOrth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13

For Sale.-Partly modern house,
we'll located, rooms, arranged es-
pecially for roomers, rents for $50 a
month. A good investment. See Put
nam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.
HOUSES FOR SALE

For Sale.-My house, located on
Cascade avenue. w. III. Putnam.
For Sale.-A seven-room house on
corner of Fourth & Cedar strs. Lights
and city water. Theodore Nichols,
corner Ord and Cedar strs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
TAKE NOTICE

For Rent.-Four unfinished rooms.
Art. Muckenhausen So. Main str.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13
FARMS FOR SALE

For Sale.-120-acre farm near town,
suitable for cabbage or other tonnage
crops. w. HI. Putnaw.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-13

For Sale.-340- acre form, located OH
main road, easy driving distance TO
Normal school, good buildings, and :
profitable farm both for the renter
and owner. Will yield better than 10
per cent on investment. See Putnam.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
oBITuARY-MARG ARET BANLIs

Margaret BayliS. aged sixteen years.
daughter of William II. and Henrietta
Bayls. Of stockton Md. passed away
at her home in the early morning OF
June 18th. her death being induced by
4 most severe case of typhoid fever
Statements by friends subsequent TO
her death Indicate that she had been
i'll for some time before her coniinc-
mcnt. She having complained at school
of ailments very suggestive of the dis
case that later caused her unfortunate
death. Her indomitable desire to gam
promotion was the compelling force
that kept her up. Had she lived she
would have graduated in the Glass Of
1920 Of the Stockton High School.
After achieving her ambition She was
compelled TO submit to the attack of
the disease and never arose from her
bed During her dcllrium the fore
most subject of her inccsSant talking
was her studies. The parents are
comfortcd that every effort to effect
her recovery was made by the physi-
elan and nurse in charge. Every at
tention was given her.
The funeral took place on Thurs
tllA at dtfbuN ltiiif " Nit'h va Allf al ~
noon. Services were in the care of
Rev. r. Belts. pastor of Greenback-
vile. Va. W. T. Church who preached
Il very earnest sermon in which he
spoke fcclingly of the faith of Mar
garct in Jesus Christ as her personal
Saviour. admonishing those present 10
follow her splendid example. Rev.
VI. W. Marine. pastor Of Stockton VI.
f. Church assisted IN the services.
II was striking tribute 10 the esteem
in which Margaret was held by all who
knew her that the church was crowded.
After church services her body was
carried to Greenbackyillc Cemetery
and Inferred during a very impressive
silence.
The pallbcarers were young men os
her age who had been selected from
hr class AT school.
Relatives and friends showcrcd the
home with flowers which was another
indication of the love borne this girl.
She was very quiet. amiablc and of
even disposition and sincere Chris
tian. Her faNoritc verse Of Scripture
was JOHN $40 For God 50 loved
the world that he gave His only be
gotten Son that whatsoever belicveth
on Him should not perish but have
everlasting life"
Her parents are grief stricken hut
do not sorrow as those who have no
hope, as they know She is happier in
her present state.
The parents Of Margaret Eaylis
desire to thank all friends and rcla-
tivcs for their expressions of sympa-
thy in their recent bereavement.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
LEMt Ell al lGG DEAD
PROMINENT IN POLITICS

Lcmuel Ely Quigg. former member
of Congress and promin,n, Rcpubii-
can politician Of New Nor. died Il, his
home in New York Cit! tuesday
MI Quigg was a son OF Rev. John
u. Quigg. in his day prominent
member Of the Wilmington ~ r..
Conference The mother of LcmucI
Ely Quigg was sister OF the late
George {. Townsend. OF Snow Hill
She died several years ago and her
remains were brought to Snow Hill
for intcrmcnt in the Townsend burial
lot in the " f. Cemetery. Lcmucl
Ely Quigg came to Snow Hill at that
time
For number of years he was
editor and publisher Of the New York
Press. |, was then he entered poll
ties and campaigncd for Congress.
Subsequently he resigned hi, scat in
the House to devote all his time TO
the Press. He was elected president
Of the Republican County Committee
in 1897 and made a reputation Il, AN
orator.
Although Mn Quigg FLASHED with
Il. Il. Odcll whcn the latter was Gov
crnor he remained power in politics.
While hc was engaged in newspaper
work Mi Quigg studied law and he
WAS admitted to the Bar in 1899. He
specialized in corporation law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT ISSUES ADDRESS
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE

Washington President Woodrow Wilson in an address to t
mecan people the occasion of the signing OF the peace treat
de plea for the acceptance of the treaty and the covenant
e League of Nations without change on reservation Ills me
lge given out here by Secretary Iumulty. SAID:
My Fellow CountYmen-Th treaty OF peace has been
signed If it ratified and acted upon IN ul and sincere
execution of its will finish the charter for new
order affairs in the world 1t is severe treaty IN the
duties and penalties imposes upon Germany but II Is
only because done by Germany are
he lghed and repaired: it imposes nothing that Ger
many cannot do: and She regain hei rgtui standing
in the world by the prompt and honorable fuhlment OF
its terms.
And is much than a treaty OF peace with Ger
many 1t ibelaes great peoples who have never before
been able to find the liberty 1t ends. once for all
an old and inoerabe order under which small groups OF
selfish could the peoples of great empires to serve
their ambition for power and dominion 1t associates
the free governments of the world in permanent league
in which they pledged to use their united power to
maintain peace by maintaining right and justice. 1t
makes international law reality supported by impela-
tive sanctions.
does away with the right of conquest and rejects the
policy of annexation and substitutes new order under
which backward nations populations which have not yet
political consciousness and peoples who are ready
independence but not yet quite prepared to dispense
with protection and gudnceSha no more be subjected
the domination and exploitation of stronger nation
shall put under the friendly direction and afforded
the helpful assistance of governments which undertake 10
be responsible to the opinion OF mankind IN the execution
OF their task 10y accepting the direction OF the League OF
Nations
il recognizes the naienabe rights of nationality the
rights of minoritieS and the Sancy OF religious bee
and practice lays the basis for conventions which
shall free the commercial intercourse OF the world from
unjust and veXatious restrictions and for every sort OF
international cooperation that will serve to cleanse the
life Of the world and facilitate its common action IN bene-
fcen service of every kind 1t furnishes guarantees
such as given. even contemplated Tor the
fair treatment of all who labor at the daily tasks o the
world
1t is for this that have spoken of as great
charter for order of affairs There is ground here
for deep satisfaction. universal reinsurance ana CONF
WOODROW WILSON
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
THE FRANCO AMERICAN
TREATY.

The President has provided
the Republican Senators with
another issue tor next years
campaign by signing a treaty
giving France the right to call
on America for help if threat
ened again 10y Germany. OF
course the treaty is not effective
till ratified. The Senators who
are opposing the great League
of Nations can now turn their
oratolical artillery against this
little league.
France is much Il smaller
nation than Germany. and has
had dreadful experience with
Germany. For It's own protec-
ton il desired the territory up
to the west bank of the Rhine.
The Presidents conviction that
the war should not be one of CON
quest intelfered with this de
mand. and the peace conference
declined to grant it, In place Of
it the President undertook. as
far as was possible for him. to
guarantee the safety of France
by promising American assist
ance if Germany should again
threaten it. This is not a gen
eral alliance with France; it is
only a guarantee of help in a
specified continge ncy. / h q
League of Nations is not yet in
operation. and it may not work
as well as it is hoped. France
wanted something immediate
and tangible, and it got it from
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd
George. America and England
can afford to ratify their engage
ment.
We do not believe that Ger
many would attack France again
under any circumstances. But it
might take advantage of some
moment when England was
otherwise occupied and America
was off its guard. looked Il long
way off and appeared to be occu-
pied with the millennium. An
agreement by America and Eng
land to 90 to the help of France
If attacked by Germany would
make it absolutely certain that
Germany would not attack
France. Under this treaty we
should never have to fire gun
or send soldier to France. The
fact that we would defend
France would suffice to preserve
the peace. The treaty is an
agreement to preserve the fruits
of the victory we have Just won.
1t is decisive precautionary
measure. The original Knox
resolution would have answered
the purpose. but it has been
amended. Still. we expect to see
Senators Knox and Lodge at
tack this treaty. Phila. Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
MIR. JOHN GRANDl
SPOKE IN VI. +. CHI RICH

Mr.. John Grandy, who recently
returned from France, made an adj
dress in Whatcoa, NJ. f. Church sun
day night. relating some Of his per-
sonal experiences. and giving his
impressions of the war Mr.. Grandy
was a theological student at Dickinson
College when he entered military SER
vice. He expects TO return TO pickin-
son College in the fall to resume his
studies. He is Worcester Countian.
his home being in Pocomokc City