davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19

o! this witch in the kitchen has woven
around me
A spell that in happy enchantment has
bound me,
jelly.
And dressing with onions deliciously
smelly.
And turkey all crinkly and wrinkly and
tender,
And celery. plume-topped. and snowy
and slender,
And her magic has made me determined
to win her
To preside as my bride at my Thanks
giving dinner.
-MINNA IRVING.
(Copyright, 1919. Western Newspaper Union)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19

eThe breaking waves dashed high
On stern and rock-bound coast,
And the woods against a stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19
,r1 NOTHING MAR REJOICING
..,..,v This Year All Should Keep
Thanksgiving With Heart Full
Of Praise and Gratitude.

Now once again both you and I are
roina to keep Thanksgiving. And
6N---o ,I,on ho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19
GROW SHORTHORN BEEF

The Pacheco Csttle Co..
OF California, rec t1y
mAfketcd LEO three-ye4r-oid
Snorthorn eteers Weighing
!. SIS lbs. of grass. These
steeD had never tasted
grain nor hay except tho
latter 1t weaving tim o.
They had both size and
quality. which IL . Short
horn Characteristic. Il pays
to grow 6horthoFns. The
COWS are good mixers. The
breed colofs arc red, white
dOp Wfit0 to tho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19

Never judge ring by the jewelers.
name on the box
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
THE PALACE.

Mickey" the reigning picture sensa-
ton of every big city in the country, the
screen achievement that has won more
unsolicited press comment than any
drama ever registered by the eye of the
motion picture camera, is coming to the
Palace for the entire week beginning
Monday. Realizing the tremendous at
tractive power of the picture Mr.. S. Z.
Poll unhesitating1y booked it for the en-
tire week at the Palace an honor &C
corded very few vaudeville or screen
features.
Mabel Normand, the black eyed,
raven haired beauty who a few years
ago Wed with the famous Charlie Chap
lin in creating the film fun that brought
millions of dollars to the celebrated
picture comedian, plays the leading role
in mickey" and never in the eventfu1
history of the silent drama have its de-
voices been treated to so delightful a
portrayal of such a 1ovable character
Picture and star alike will never be for
gotten by all who see the wonder pro-
duction.
The story of Mickey" a poor little
waif, mischievous, loving and original
or of pranks, treats one to the full
gamut of every human emotion, ex-
pressed with a mastery and sincerity
never before equalled on the picture
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

the interest Of ownership to make
things go as far as possible. The
extra man about the place is also
worthy of consideration as an item of
expense.
A housewife who is trying to econ
omize by doing her own work should,
at present prices, reckon at least SIS
per week for the items mentioned.
Should she save SIS in wages, it will
be equivalent to $40 weekly.
Many woman is thus saving for
future need, education for the chill
dren, to own a home, or some other
worthy object. Of course she invests
in War Savings Stamps, but does she
realize that from her savings as her
own home worker she could buy two
stamps where now she buys one?
She may wish to teach her little
daughter thrift, as well as household
duties. In that case, why not pay
her small wage for washing dishes,
busting, etc. She could also teach
the child to invest a portion of the
sum in Thrift Stamps, and thus bring
down the proverbial two birds, teach
ing usefulness and thrift.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

screen. mickey" is great and power
full; it is quaint and delightful and it IS
tender and sweet, in fact every feature
desired to make a story valuable in a
dramatic way and interesting to the
heart is found in this picture of pictures
In the title role of the remarkable
picture Mabel Normand portrays every
human emotion, every element of life
She does this with an artistry that is
genuine, inspired to a certain extent
perhaps by the delightful personality of
Mickey" Aside from its intense heart
interest Mickey" is a picture of big
moments and tremendous scenes. The
horse race in this picture touches the
very climax of realism in staging and
effective detail.
Theatergoers who see mickey" and
thousands and thousands of them will
before the end of the coming week will
leave the Palace unanimous in their YER
dict that they have witnessed the most
thoroughly pleasing picture that has ever
been flashed before them, they will be
impressed by its heavier moments while
its waves of comedy will bring smiles
to their faces as signals of delightful
reco11ections.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

Although mickey" has been booked
for the entire week, and this will be
none too long, the Palace will offer two
big vaudeville bills as usual; the first
opening Monday and the entire bill be-
ing changed on Thursday. The Palace
is not only the first theater in the coun-
try to present the great picture at popu-
lar prices but it goes even farther and
gives big vaudeville bills in connection
with it-someth1ng unheard of UP to the
present time.
The vaudeville for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday is headed by Harry
Breen, one of the brightest of variety's
fun making lights. Harry Breen's
stories are classic while his songs, the
subjects of which are taken from people
in the audience are the cleverest bits
of externporizing presented on the stage
of vaudeville Another classy offering
among the galaxy of talent is that of
Rees, Wye and Company in the COM
edy act "A Real SURPRISE" a funny
skit in which Tony famous Australian
Midget appears
The Misses Shaw and Campbell, two
strikinglv beautiful and talented girls,
present moments Musical" one of the
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
CIGARMAKERS MEET.
Selling Agents Report Business
Is Still Poor.

At the last meeting of the Cigar
makers Union of New Haven it was
reported business was still poor and the
reports from selling agents did not
show any revival of business. There
was considerable discussion among the
members over the fact that the Sanitary
bakery on Broadway does not employ
union bakers.
The cigar leaf market has shown a
more active movement within the last
month than at any time, since the new
crop commenced to move.
Connecticut seems to furnish the only
instance where the growers have made
any near approach to attaining their
demands. Even here the prices paid are
considerable below the high level which
the farmers through their association
have endeavored to establish. A con-
siderable quantity of the 1918 Cornecti-
cut Broad1eaf has been absorbed at
prices ranging from so to IS cents for
sorted, and 80 to IS for unsorted
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
COMPENSATION CASE.
Claim Woman's Bunions Were
Not CauGed by Work.

Bridgeport, May 2.-Miss Julia But
Ter of Alanson road is seeking compen-
which she alleges were caused by foot
press which she was operating at the
plant of the American Chain Co. Com
pensation Commissioner E. T. Bucking-
ham heard evidence in the case Tues
day, but he continued the case until a
later date. Attorney William Burton
representing the American Mutual
Insurance Co. alleged that Miss Butler
is suffering from bunions that were not
caused by her work
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

where the vaudeville managers took I'M
mediate advantage of his ability by
making one of the best of our best
musical novelties out of it.
The Ninth Number of the New Ha-
ven Soldier Picture series will also add
interest to the big bill provided for the
first three days of the week. 4.
A complete change of vaudeville
comes on Thursday when Ado1pl:us,
Gilmore and Company in a dancing
highly artistic novelty; Ward and Van,
the Italian comediens the Concert Re
view, very classy instrumental must
cal act with beautiful stage setting
the McKinty Kids, and Sergt. Jack Han
ley will be among the new attractions.
Mickey" as already stated will be re-
tanned as the screen feature for the en-
tire week.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

bills most pleasing features. This act
eod con fds of RsnG p1nyng and singing s
vaudevi1le's most charmingly rendered
and best dressed numbers.
Harriet Burt and Allen Rosedale in a
clever vaudeville thought which they
term "a Polite Offering" have COM
bined their talents for singing, dancing
and lively comedy making into a thor
ough1y satisfactory variety offering. 1t
is one of those numbers that one likes
to see again.
lie Poilu in a musical comedy novelty
is another attraction that is not going
unnoticed by Palace patrons. This
clever cornetist was formerly a music
ian in the French army and after hard
service received his honorary discharge
in 1918 coming direct to this country
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
DEDRICK rs DELEGATE.
Will Represent Inside Electrical
Workers at Meriden.

William c. DERRICK has been elected
delegate to the annual convention of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor by
New Haven Local No. 90, Inside E1ec-
trical Workers. This organization is
very prosperous as all of its members
are working. 1t will not be represented
at the annual meeting of the Interna-
ers, for that meeting is to be held in
New Orleans and no one cares to go as
far as that. The previous annual SEES
sion was held at Atlantic City.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
SUNDAY MOVIES.
Legislature Overrides Governor
Holcomb's Veto.

Both houses of the Connecticut Legis-
1ature on Thursday OVERRIDE the veto
by Governor Ho1comb of the Sunday
motion picture bill. The vote was "a
to II in the Senate and 1O2 to II in the
House. The bill adopted gives local
option to municipalities in the matter
of permitting motion picture exhibitions
on Sunday evenings. The governors
reasons for the veto were that he was
opposed to commercia1izing The Sab
bath and claimed the project was purely
a business one to increase the profits
of proprietors of moving picture houses.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
MACHINIsTs' MEETING.
Socialist Secretary and Labor
Party Man to Speak.

Elm City Lodge of Machinists of
New Haven will hold one of its educa-
tional meetings on Thursday night and
the principal speakers will be Martin
Plunkett of Wallingford, state secre-
tary. of the Socialist party, and David
Clyde of Bridgeport, chairman of the
American Labor party in that city.
While the topics of the speakers have
not been assigned it is understood Mr..
Plunkett will talk on Socialism and Mr..
Clyde will talk about the American
Labor party.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
BRIDGEPORT MACHINIsTs.
To Launch Americanization Cam
paign for Members.

Bridgeport, May AT meeting OF
the Machinists' Union Tuesday night
plans were made for launching an
Americanization campaign among mem
bers who are unacquainted with he
language and history of the country. 1t
is intended to hold classes one night
each week for the teaching of English
and development of the knowledge OF
history and customs of the United
States
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
BUILDING TRADES.
Special Committee May Report
at Next Meeting.

The Building Trades Council of New
Haven will meet on Wednesday night
next when the special committee ap
pointed to consider the advisability of
joining the Chamber of Commerce may
make a report. The committee con-
sists of Frank A. Fitzgerald, James
Cobey and James F. P1unkett. Four
members of unions in Bridgeport this
week joined the Chamber of Commerce
there, including Martin Kane, business;
agent of the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
LETTER CARRIERS.
Branch 10 to Hold Regular
Monthly Meeting Tonight.

Branch 10, National Association of
Letter Carriers, of New Haven, will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
night. The new spring caps have not
been ordered yet and there may be
some discussion over this matter. The
men would like to have suitable outfits
when the new postofice is ready for
occupancy.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
SERVICE IN THE HOME
What is the Actual Cost of Each
Servant

How many American housewives
understand the actual cost of maid?
In engaging a household helper the
average woman figures only on what
the maid asks as wages. The food
she eats, the light she uses, the dish
es she breaks and the material she
wastes are not considered. 1t would
be difhuclt to figure such items cor
rectIy, but the amount is consider
able because a maid does not have
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

claims he has been known as Lavit since
1915, and that no one will be injured
by the change. He is business agent for
the Machinists' Union of this city, was
born in Kerch, Russia, and was married
in 1913, his wife residing in this city.
The petition will come before the court
on the short calendar list.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
TO DROP LETCHWITsKY.
Samuel Lavit Wants to Be Given
a. Regular Name.

Bridgeport, May 2-Change of name
from Simon Letchwitsky to Samuel
Lavit, is asked by Letchwitsky in peti-
ton filed in the superior court. He
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

SAITH ST 1875 e, 1st floor, s1sxel. ana
part basement, 3s.sxe4, for branch post
office. Stafion F.; George C Moore to
United States of American. by Albert S.
Burleson, Postmaster General; years
from November l. 1918; atfys, Thornton
& Earle. 3S Park Row .........Sl5, 600
AV, W C, 1920 st, store ana pase-
n1ent; Anna c NJ Brinkman to Leo NJ
Blum. I'll W 147th st: years from May
!. 1919; atty, Honig. ESQ Broad
Madison Av iso. store ana basement sn,,ptc
Haledon Realty Co to Leroy Silk Mills
Inc; years and mouths from Oct /,
1919; atty 1 Gainsborg. 25S Broad
way ......... $4,000 and $4,000
I'd AV, 231, store No 5; 231 I'd Av~Holdins
Co to Max Hammer. on premises: years
from May /. 1919; attys, Sammis 6
Clark, 461 Graham av BROOKLYN 81 44o
5TH AV. 1267-1269. store and basement
Leomax Realty Co to Abr Rosenbaum
on pre- misses; years and IL months from
June /, 1919; silverman, 1 1osth
BROADWAY c. 42d at, the land Cor
nelia NJ Palmer ct al to Chas Thorley. /
w 10th st: 21 years from Feb /. 1913; 3
from May H. 1919; attys. Leventritt
Cook, N e. L, i'll Broadway. So, 900
EAST BROADWAY. r7s w, store and ba Sc
ment; 1sidore Cuba 10 Ha@y and Sarah
Priluk and ano on the premises; extern
sion of lease for years from April 90
1921; atty, Samuel Weinstein, 291 Broad
1s5TH s;r, 22o-22s W. upp door: Nv Nor
~ Eenthau ct al, trustees, to Menter Co
Rochester, N Y, Office As 17th st. New
York; years from Sept ], 1918. .s5, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
SUMMONS

SUPREME cOUR& OF THE STATE OF
NEW YoRk--uNITED STATES TRUST
tiff. against MONTAGUE d. COHEN. "a
executor and trustee under the will of Seiim
Marks, ,deces sed; CHARLES NJ MARKS. I'm in
dividually and executor and trustee under
MSRs M6STHarE Hi!Asi MAKRs. AdsRfssssf fHascEa zeEa
CELIA LEAvY. LEoNoRA Dixon. JOSE.
RAcE GSE n HYAMs LlMconE ESIoRENsE ouEEN vHqdR wHTE
LEAVlTJ, CHARLES NJ. MARKS. JR.' HAT
MbRKs TIE KGsoHfM. 1I rI RATE0W SSEx5 MAnks M RENE
yine5, MABEL KAssEL. HARRY A.s.fy AppLE.
TON. MILTON LEAVY. cARLIsLE IEAVY.
AfYoN 4NfT9SlA s.ovs4 sTL8EEMAS SgR ELLEKsDIE
WHITE ROBERT r LlNcoL.N a.Ti sor Rich !.
ard Lincoin). MARGERY LEAVITT. JOHN
EAE EAETp pxvs AfoM nansET HEASTT MaRks T HkRv nv
Issss J. sso yacoB 0' woIF eas w Kosa q
REALTY SUPERVISION COMPANY and
s, The PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
MONS. Trial desired in the County of New
York.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action. and to
serve COPY Of your answer on the plaintiff Q
ice OF this summons, exclusive OF the day OF
service: and IN case Of your failure 70 ap-
against you By default for the relief 1I1 de-.
rnanded in the complaint.
Dated January 22. 1919.
STEWART & SHEARER. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Office and Port OnJce Al
dress: No. As Wall Street. Borough of
Manhattan; CITY Of New York
-. 70 Leonora Dixon, Queen Victoria Leayitt.
Masgery Leavitt. John Leavitt, Aaron
Leavitt. Jr. and Barnet Marks:
The foregoing summons is served upor vo,,
y publication pursuant to en order OF Hon.
Edward G. Whitaker. a Justice OF the su-
prene Court OF the State of New York.
with the complaint in the Office OF the
Clerk Of the County of New York. at the
County Cou-t House. in the Borough Of
York. '
Dated May 81. 1919
Plaintiff. Office and Post once Al.
dress: No. As Wall Street. Borough OF
Mahhattan. City of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Brok ers Sell
Present Quarters
In Wall Street
Post & Flagg Find Ready
Buyer for Prop esrty|
Forsaken for New Home
Planned in Broad Street

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold for Post & Flagg their present
home at SO Wall Street and were brok-
ers IN the purchase by Post & Flagg of
1851 Broad Street, which they will
improve with building for their own
business from plans of George B. Post
Post & Flagg's new home will cover
plot of $500 square feet. The total
transaction involved nearly 100000.
Newbold t. Lawrence was interested
in both deals as associate broker The
38 Wall Street sale was made at the
highest rate probably ever paid for an
inside lot in Manhattan. The location
is unique. Post G. Flagg sold their old
home because of the necessity of OBJ
tanning larger quarters for their in
creasing business. Their new home will
probably be a six-story building con-
tanning 10000 square feet of space,
which will be used exclusively for their
own purposes.
Their new location on Broad Street
has been the scene OF many real estate
deals during the last few weeks 43-47
Broad Streat was purchased by the
Broad Exchange Company and is one of
the sites being considered by the Curb
Association for a new building. and at
$3.50 Broad and 81 Beaver Street the
Seaboard National Bank is to erect a
new home, while right around the cor
ner on Beaver Street three new build
Ings are in course of construction.
Other important sales have been closed
by the Noyes company nearby, and it
is believed that the larger stock ex-
change firms, with wire connections,
will probably locate on Broad Street,
between Wall and Beaver Streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Sales at Auction

BY Joseph Day
MADlSON Az, l217-1221, cor asth St
400, Sx62.2, 6-sty fiat and stores, mtge
$4,000; to the plaintiff for Sill 900
56TH ST, 43. n s. b4s.9 W 6th av, 1sax
1908, 5-sty dwelling: Eugene Underhill
agt City OF N ct al. trustees, etc. due,
s37,324.7o; pr mtge $1,000: ITO the
1o2p ST. W, 3. 17s Amsterdam av; s:sx
vacant; City Of N agt Joe Watkins
ct al; due. s33o.75; taxes, etc. $12ss5 !;
to Lawyers Realty CO for $25.
BY Henry Brady
1oo;lo 5-sty tint and stores; w T BIais-
dell ct al, exrs, etc. agt Roleon Realty
Co ct al; due, s17.963.18: taxes, etc,
$3.50 10; to the plaintiff for $4,000
DYCkMAN ST, n 8, 270.5 Nagle av, runs
2225x 104Sx 1296x 22x irreg
20 highwater of Shermans Creek irreg
to beg, vacant; G G Mason agt Fort
George Realty Co; due, $17,251.53; taxes.
etc, S2.S95; withdrawn
BY Arthur c Sheridan
l52D ST, 5l3 W. s, 3129 Amsterdam
av, 15x99.11, 3-sty and b dwelling; John
Duffy agt G Huber ct al; due,
s9,245So; taxes. etc. $3.50; withdrawn.
BY Joseph & Co.
25sTH ST, s. 6o.3 w Newton av, 5o3x
105.5x50.4x10o.s vacant: F. r F'eigen-
baum agt Edw Hosznay ct al; due.
$4,7S210; taxes etc. $500; to the A B G
Iron Works for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Mrs. Emma Lehrbureer
TO Build Home in E.. ODD
Buys Property at 157 as Site;
Will Replace 3-Story House;
Dwellings in Demand

Douglas Gibbons & Co. have sold for
Mrs. Emma Lehrburger 157 East Sixty
third Street, three-story dwelling, on
lot 25x10o. to client who will erect
on the site new American basement
dwelling for his own occupancy. The
same brokers have sold for Joseph j.
Keenan, 242 East Sixty-second Street. a
three-story dwelling, on a lot 16x10o.
The buyer will modernize the building
for his own occupancy.
Sale in 11sth Street
Porter & Co. have sold for E. n.
Loweree the three-story dwelling, on
lot 20xlO0, at 1913 West 10th Street.
West Side Dwelling Sold
Nail & Parker have sold 14s West
136th Street to Florence CASTLE. a
three-story dwelling, and for Mrs.
Drummond one three-s story dwelling at
312 West 138th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
julius Fleischnqann Buys
Estate at Sands Point
Acquires Mcguire Property
Held at $3.50, 900; Other
Suburban Sales

The j. D. Mcguire estate at the ex-
treme end Of Sands Point, Long
Island, has been sold to julius Fleisch-
mann. The property was held at $780,
900. 1t adjoins the estates of Mrs.
Ralph II. Thomas and Mrs. August
Belmont.
Investor Buys at Mount Kisco.
Joseph E. Merriam has sold the yesi-
dence Of Mrs. Armenia Griffin, on Main
Street, Mount Kisco, to G. N. Knapp,
for investment. The plot has a 'front.'
age OF 116 feet, opposite the Meth hodist
Church.
Sells Home at Brightwaters
,Badgley g. Brewster have sold for
George, w. Hodgers his residence at
Brightwaters to Charles W. Ross, Of
Brooklyn.
Adds to Staten Island Holding
Cornelius G. Kolff has sold to E. E.
Pottberg, who purchased recently the
Beverly Robinson estate on Bard Ave
a plot in the rear of his property,
fronting on MAZDA Avenue, from Mrs.
Emma Kramer.
Fine Homes at Moqtclair Sold
B. Widmark has sold to Arthur F
Schnabacker his new Colonial residence
at Godfrey Road, Montclair, NJ j., On
plot 50x125, through the Frank Hughes
Taylor Company.
Mrs. Julia Willetts has sold to J. A.
Ayres the Colonial residence at Al
Brunswick Road, opposite the Mont
clair Athletic Club, valued at S12,5OO
through the Hughes-Taylor Company
which also sold for Mrs. Margaret Nc
Murtrie to Henry D. Carlton the stucco
residence, az Watching Avenue, on a
plot 50xf50, valued at 100000
Glen Ridge Estate Sold
E. E. Slocum has sold the property
at the southwest corner of Douglas
Road and Woodland Avenue, Glen
Ridge, N. j., for the estate Of Elizabeth
M. Peshine to o. R. Wikender. 1t was
held at $4,000.
New Brunswick Lots Sold
The Mester Builders have sold to
operators thirtysix lots, each 25x10O
at New Brunswick, N. J.
Estate Sells 54th Street Building
Charles B. Van Valen has sold for
the estate of Seaman Lichtenstein the
five-story building at 138-140 Fifty
fourth Street, on plot 5Ox100.5. The
building will be extensively altered by
the purchaser