davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Extra Fare Required at All
but 3 Connecting Points
Between Surface Lines
and Rapid Transit System
Expect Next Step Sunday
Judge Mayer May Sign Order
To-day Returning 70 Lines
That Defaulted on Leases

Brooklyn got another taste yester-
dav Of increased car fares, when trans
fers between the surface lines and the
elevated and subway lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company were
discontinued, following an order issued
month ago. Only three points were
excepted from the discontinuance order
the subway at Eighty-siXth Street,
Sands Street at the Brooklyn Bridge
terminal. and Marcy Avenue at the
Williamsburg Bridge.
The following lines we're included
il the ORDER Brooklyn Heights Rail
way Company, Brooklyn. Queens
County and Suburban Railroad Com
pany. Nassau Electric Railroad Com
pauy. Ncrton's Point line and the ele-
vated lines OF tne New York Consoli-
dated Railway Company and the South
Brooklyn Railway Company.
The next stage will be reached Sun
DAY. when. 1t is understood, a proposed
order Of Federal Judge Mayer return
ing twenty-six leased lines, which had
been jointly operated, to the owners,
x
effect. Judge Mayer was TO have
signed the order yesterday, but when
the legal representative Of the Brook
lyn City Railroad Company and of
Lindley ". Garrison, B. r. T. receiver,
appeared before him, il was found that
several new points had arisen which
would have to be settled first.
New Clause in Order
One new clause in the order. accord
ing TO Carl ". Owens, Mr.. Garrison's
counsel. called for the turning over o.
more than four hundred cars to the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company
hy the Brooklyn He ghts Railroad Com
pany, which is giving up the lines at
the order Of the court. The court
advised that the question of remunera-
ton Ter this equipment be settled as
soon Is possible. The parties to the
order entered private conference.
Judge Mayer announced that the
order would be signed today. Although
the matter Of transfers was not dis
cussed at the hearing, there IS a prob
ability that the Brooklyn City line
may give transfers on certain Hines.
although rot compelled to do so. The
complete list OF transfer points abol-
lshed viii he made public to-day, and
posted III al the cars tonight CT to-
morrow.
Asserts Exclusive Right
It is SAID the Brooklyn City COM
pany vii. insist on its exclusive right
to operate cars over leased lines now
beng used by other companies, but
will continue TO allow other companies
70 use the tracks under existing con-
tTac, arrangenen
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Will continue TO supply power to the
separated lines, according to a con-
tract approved by Judge Mayer, but
it IS expected that the Brooklyn City
directors viii take steps shortly TO
construct power houses Of their own
The test case brought by julius
Merksaner, Of 40 Twelfth Avenue
Brooklyn, against Receiver Garrison,
because o. the payment of an extra
fare Oh the West End line to Coney
Island. came up yesterday before JUS
tice Niper, in the Fifth District Mu-
nicipal Court. Counsel for both sides
presented argument. Decision was re-
served
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
SWIVEL CHAIR LAMENT.

Lieut.. Victor G. c. Eubanks,
nephew of Mrs. Jessie B. Mayfield. y
resident OF this city, sent the fol
lowing, says the Lamar Daily News:
I'm warrior of the swivelchair,
my life is light and gay; l do not do
thing at all but work the livelOng
day. While all my friends are over
seas. with front seats at the SHOW"
I'm fighting flu and prOfiteers and
other things you know. I'll tell you
OF my simple life. my days of won
drOus ease, and how roam in lux
ury like truant springtime breeze. |
rise at early break Of day and hie
me to u beanery; l eat cold buns
and think of Huns and revel in the
scenery. At o'clock I'm on the job
with generals and such, a-wrangling
with Endorsements and things that
matter much. From 8 to l wade
in gore. it's inky gore. however
and Oftentimes think the day will
simply last forever And then at
night I'm back again, from 8 o'clock
till 2. Oh, yes, I'm an idle guy with
not thing to do l ask the colonel
every day to ship me off to France.
| plead with him most tearfully
to give me just one chance. He
looks at ME with cold. calm eye
you know, he is the boss and tells
me he Is pulling just to get himself
across. Somehow 1 cannot see that
joke about the swivel chair; there
seems about it something that does
not seem quite fair Sometime, per-
haps, there'l come q man with a
courage great and rare, who'll have
a word of kindness for the poor old
swivel chair.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
70 REMOVE FROM COLORADO
IRRIGATION BOND STIGMA
One Of the Important Tasks Before
the Present General Assembly,
which Means Much.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 12.-Probably
one of the most important bills to
come before the state legislature
during the present session, is that
which proposes removing the "ir-
rigation bond stigma" from the fair
name Of Colorado. This movement
was started by the Colorado State
Council of Defense and has the
earnest approval of Governor Gun
ly non-prOductive because of the
in both houses.
The bill contemplates the crea.
ton of commission of seven reli.
able men, all working without sal
ary, whose duty it shall be to try
and untangle the many irrigation
bonded districts and redeem the l..
250,000 acres of land now practical
tiOns the lands will sustain in order
impossible blanket bonds resting
upon them.
According to provisions of the
bill in all cases on request of q
district, the creditors thereof, or
upon its own motion, the COM
mission should inquire into the
conditions of water supply, works
and lands to be served; amount of
bonds outstanding and the amount
Of burden which under the condi-
that the true basis for the adjust.
ment may be ascertained.
Where there is necessity of fur.
ther financing for completion OF
partly finished works the commits
sion may use it's influence to assist
in procurment of the funds required
for this purpose, even without the
power to pledge the credit of the
state, individuals or corporations.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
Community Poultry Raising.

The formation of community poul-
try breeding associations is being
encouraged by the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry of the United States
Department Of Agriculture as a
part of its effort to assist in i'm.
proving flocks and making poultry
raising more attractive. Prominent
among the advantages of commun-
ity interest in better poultry are
concentration of effort on one var
iety, opportunities for collective
marketing, economy in buying and
selling breeding stock, and increas-
cd skill in poultry management. Al
ready 48 pOultry-breeding associa-
tions have been formed. In Virginia
a Barred Plymouth Rock associa.
tion has developed cooperative
selling plan of size that requires
a manager to handle the business.
Organizations of this kind are not
only beneficial to the members, but
by stimulating a larger output Of
high-quality poultry products they
benefit the public as well.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
WORK OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

is
similar There always something
cities they
population morally sducationaly
why Holly other need
Club adjuncts to
development
Club really only clearing house constructive
surrounding
discussion constructive
which
community
thing Commercial
community safe
growth beneficial the
surrounding
greatest
sl Club be highly operative and hamoniousa the
PIE Then there
action all things, enthusiast
compelled materially rule
seldom beyond a mediocre aalary-a poddM.
Hollys Club accomplished
surrounding
this than this
basis will koned with elsewhere there
which Holly Prow
cities communities
built Topsyik This that
ing petty progress
These elements
community building.
Of county
able outline constructive fution
which should both bigger better
porous community
you not, why
Chstan publish to.thepont
which
the growth Holly the Development the surrounding
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
Merchants Study Farming Problems

Merchants Study Farming Problems
Retail merchants, by getting in
close touch with the farmers and
studying his problems. can help
themselves as we'll as the farmer.
This belief was acted on by the
Wisconsin Retail Lumber Dealers
association in a recent conference
with Wisconsin agricultural exten.
sion workers, as q feature of which
members of the association heard
talks and saw demonstrations Of
better farming methods. The de.
cision of the association to give in.
formed service as well as to sell lum.
Der to farmers is said to have been
the first united step ever taken in
the direction Of bringing retailers
and farmers together.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
A DISGRACE TO CIVILIZATION.


lowing fhtful attention unthnkabs
wholesale murder which internationally those
countries the hundred which amounted
nothing civilization
While millions dollars American
missionary years great may
have been accomplished in tho chranzng
brutality
to all who pretend informed
murdered piaged
almost equally we'll known that cvzed nation
potent protest in all these years.
Since the cessation Of hestities
gradually lterng through things
that Germany
Turkey in this
be this a it in all justice Turkey
map Of nations before the
terrible suffering
proposed league nations" will
The res6 fund
should
crushed at almost blow Armenia
dollar sent to Armenia q
1ntermountain Company, judging
nimity Of the
pretty
ready in favor municipal plant
legged service and
months
plants desired
much Of play" that
joke the Ethiopian which
believe The county
he
cspl ought bring
admonition-"Dont weaken'-uttey fails
suggestion
atsy adopted but the bound
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16

That Salmon at Hardy's Grocery.
two for 35c. S2.S3
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16

That Coffee is Chase g. Sanborn's.
at Hardy's Grocery. 32-33
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-23
Thursday, October %, 1919
PUT BAMBERG ON THE MAP.

We have heard a great deal about
putting Bamberg on the map lately.
She now has the best opportunity she
has ever had of being put on the
map The chance of lifetime is
row presented to the city of Bam-
berg. AS one lady very aptly ex-
pressed it the other day, Bamberg
will either stand or be ruined by
whatever action the people take in
the matter of malaria eradication.
The United States government comes
forward with the offer to cooperate
with the people to get rid of the
worst curse that is on Bamberg. To
refuse this offer simply means that
we are to advertise to the world that
we care nothing for our own health,
and that the only method we wish to
pursue in inducing new capital and
new residents to Bamberg is one OF
deception. But the people refuse to
be deceived. When one goes about
seeking a new home, the first consid-
Grafton will be the health of the
community he is investigating. What
sort of advertisement will it be when
he learns that Bamberg refused, for
the sake of few thousand dollars,
to remove an af1iction the entire
country knows exists here? On the
other hand what will be the impress
sion of a homeseeker when he in
quires of the United States govern
ment-as thousands of people do
and learns that just as quick as the
offer was made, the people of this
town responded enthusiastically with
the result that the town was cleared
of malaria? 1t will create, most GER
tanly, the impression that Bamberg
is thoroughly live town, that it
looks after not only her business in
terests but takes the necessary pre-
cautions to safeguard the public
health. Bamberg will stand or fall,
in our very candid opinion, on the
action that it takes on this momen-
tous matter. Bamberg has had thou
sands to give to all worthy objects
in the past. Let this home charity,
that means life or death to the people
and to the t-wn, be not passed up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-23

Are you interested in Bamberg?
Are you interested in the health of
the town; your own health? Then
don't fail to attend the mass meeting
of citizens at the court house this,
Thursday, afternoon at six o'clock.
Captain Fisher, of the United States
public health service and the State
board Of health, will be present and
explain to the people just what is
necessary to rid Bamberg of malaria.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-23
Box paper at less than wholesale
prices at Herald Book Store.
Where There's Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-Snap.

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house-look out. Rats
kill infants-biting them is not un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Freak a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around 1t will surely rid
YOU of rats and mice. Three sizes,
sc. soc, S1.00. Sold and guaranteed
" Smoak & Moye, Bamberg, S. G.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
PROF.. STEVENS
925 F st. N. w
BELMONT

Noted elGiryoysnt and pGlAIEt. oiRSs
and family aaaira. TsllB name ~ ye1f
future huEbEnd or wife, tellH II one ToI
iOVs 20 true or false. What part ~ tSS
couBtry is iuckiest 60 you What 70 do ~
hs gpooSSSfui a life. 1916 ~. y, SFS ~
". Next door 70 Masonic Temple. ReaGs
inGH. 81. 90
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
DAYLIGHT LOAN FIREWORKS
DRAW CROWDS TO ELLIPSE

Bombs bursting in air" and FLAGS
floating on high" yesterday afternooI
attracted the attention OF thousand
OF spectators at the Eilipse, where n
Liberty loan committee set of a ca
lection Of novel daylight fireworks
The exhibition consisted OF bon
fred into the air by six-inch mort
releasing light paper flags OF all
allied nations, which, suspended
colored parachutes waved hun
Of feet over the heads OF the Ct
This was but the first OF SCI
such exhibitions arranged BY th
committee, the program to
tinued each day, including bo
be fired from different parts
city downtown.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
WANTED
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS

WANTED
Jf you have q home in Virginia or any
other suburb and you want to sell Il. list
your property with Us a9d We will sell II
for you in no time. We have a number
Of prospects and can get cash or q re&-
senable cash payment Write or call at
Columbia Land Co. at main ofiiee Columbia
station, Arlington p. o., Va. Phone Roslvn
80. W Z. Rogers. manager. or branch offIce,
room $50 Southern Bldg. phone Franklin
1892. r. Z. johnson. -
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
VLOAN SALES HERE
CONTINUE TO LAG
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

Continued from First PaEe.)
be at the field at o'clock he would
arrange for me to 60 up then. Colonel
Hartz gave me an order and told me
to turn It over to Lieutenant Logan,
who was to be my pilot
ADolled" Up ~ Aviator.
''rhe lieutenant dolIed me out N An
aviator's suit, leather coat ana
breeches and helmet and all. we
then got in a machine and almost be-
fore knew It the city was dropping
away from beneath me. Gee, II was
nne for a while.
when we got up $500 feet and the
streets looked like small streaks and
the houses had all melted together
into q blur, the lieutenant did a slide
slip, and thought was a goner for
sure. Then he went into q nose dive.
and shut my eyes and trusted to
the Lord to save me. Ny luck Wa
with me, for we came out all right
and after that everything was fine.
We raced around over the northwest
section OF the city, and / could see
miles over into Maryland and thu
except when he curved"
AS for Mrs. Eugene Schwab. who
was the first TO win the loan commit
tee free airplane ride and who made
her trip yesterday afternoon, she
went through u without an exclana-
tion even remotely suggesting fear.
On the contrary. she was pleased
with her experience. and said she
would like to 90 again. WOmanIiks,
though, she worried about the wealth
er.
AfEaid It might he Geld.
was afraid II might be cold, 50
high up in the air. but Il didn't seem
to be-" said Mrs. Schwab. "I was an
awful sight, just like a Teddy bear.
all bundled up in the heavy suit the
officers insisted upon my wearing.
I'VE had a beautiful hight for M
teen minutes. We went up $500 feet
and sailed along as steadily as though
we were on the ground. could see
everything spread out before me Just
as though Il was a map in a book.
We sailed over the baseball park and
could easily see the teams playing.
though the men looked like ants"
Mrs. Schwab was accompanied to
the field by her sister. Mrs. Gustavs
Wallerstein, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Eiseman.
Mrs. Wallerstein confessed she
prayed a bit when Mrs. SchWab sign
ed the book releasing the Government
from any responsibility IN case OF
accident and giving the name OF the
person to be notified in case OF ae-
eident."
Flew In Giant Bomber.
Mrs. Schwab made her flight in q
giant Martin bomber. Colonel HartE
her to the machine and
her pilot was Lieut. Ernest Harmon.
c. +. Buscher. who won q ride yes
terday, and John B. coIpoys, one OF
the first winners last Friday, win
make their flight this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., .Auetioneers.
18th & F. Streets n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
MADAM D'AsHMAH


AHd card reader; advice given op Business
marriage and divorce: this woman has
read for maHy people in many countries
Her predictions are reliable. Room So 1891
q st. corner 18th. second foor. g
MISS I.A FONTS, Spiritual Adviser with
the late Indian Psychic, Mrs. SAUN-
pERS, 1910 Sth -. y. W. 81
NINE. KARTO. elaiFvoyaBt and psychic
palmist. will give advice on heaTth
business and love Affairs. sEtiEfaction qua ?.
snteed; reading 81. II TO Z. p. 1903.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
CHRIsToPHER H. POPE. Southern Bids
GEORGE B. FRASER. Attorney

THOs. .. OWEN q SON, AnctIoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FRAME DWELLING no. 1871 CHURCH
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in LbeF No. S96s, Folio 547
ct seq, OF the land records of the Dis
tTict Of Columbia, and at the request of
the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees viii sell, az public, auction
in. front Of the premises, on Tuesday. the
6th day OF May. A. d. 1919, at g. o'clock
p. m. the following described land and
premises, situate. in the District Of Co
lumbia, and designated as and being parts
Of lots le and II in square 2os as per
plat recorded in IIher B. folio IS Of the
Surveyors Office Records OF the District
Of Columbia. beginning for the same at
point in the North line Of Sampson
street, distant 90 feet East from 18th
Street West, and running thence East
along the line OF said Sampson Street 20
feet thence North 80 feet, thence West 20
feet and thence South 90 feet TO the point
Of beginning.
Terms Of sale-Ail cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 required at time
Of sale and the purchaser allowed is
days to complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time Of sale.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
RUDOLPH II. YEATMAN,
Trustees.
ap25,26,2S.2s.3o.myI.2,S.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Classified Real Estate Advertising
FOR SALE-HoUSES
BUY FROM

BO1 FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS
N. sSI5. 7ls 18th st. NJ W
Walking Distance of Downtown
rooms and hath. hot-water heat. elec-
trio lights. Equipped with screens and
awnings and instantaneous water heater,
Near cars. Not far from the public IT,
brary. $500.
Near 9TH and H SITS. N. E..
brick home in a good section convenient to
car lines $1,000.
O st. N. E. Near. i4th
s rooms and bath. all modern, improve
cars and in good section. $4,000. -
C st. Near Tenn. Ave.
Located in a new house section close 70
cars; s rooms and bath. Colonial from front
MT. Rainier, Nd. 30 .
Corner house on large lot with a coed
garden. rooms and bath, electric lights.
Large porches. $500.
Columbia Heights
Located on prominent street between 2
car lines. 6 rooms and bath. Front colon
ial porch. Large cellar. In a new house
section Liberal terms. $3.50 cash. Price.
ts,2SO.
Detached House N. E.
$500 cash. rooms and bath Large
porches. Deep lot to alley. Close to cars.
High location. Price, $4,000.
For Colored Buyer
Near 10th and P StS.
rooms and bath, 3-Gtory red brick
home with large yards. $500 cash Pries,
$3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Realtors,
M. 2345 7f3 14th St N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
FGimfstry 10 . recognized seisneO. GAt
RfZDIu NON

MADAME ZELLA
BGYPtiss PsimiFt 10 In doubt call aRd
Le eoAYlnesd. AZ = q. n. W..
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE SHADE SHOP
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY worded, consumptiVO
"A looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad Is not pulling the maxi
mum amount OF results there Is a
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business IL is to make
a thorough study OF classified adyer-
tislng not only IN Washington but
in other large cities. 1t will not
obligate you IN any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main $500. CLASSIFIED Advt- Dept
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
NINE. CARLETTA

THE GREATEST OCCULT WoNDER
t0F THE AGE. SHE NEVER NET YOII
YET TELLS THE OBJECT OF YOUR
( enemies IF TRUE OR FALSE. She viii
tell you Of LUCK that WINS in love,
! eourtship, marriage, divorce, speculation,
! AND SPIRIT MEDIUM who is the great
I est MASTER OF OCCULT SCIENCE and
/ PSYCHIC FORCE the world ha4 ever
| known
Her advice IL sought by persons in every
vail Of life on all subjects. and is con
FGtdeFed absolutely reliable as atteSted BY
J the many thousands of satisfied cIients
ff23 i4th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
Mt. ALTO INN NO. 1850 WIS
CoNSIN AVENUE N. W.,
WITH GROUND, CONTAIN
INC AROTrT y no ACRES
ING ABOUT zoe ACRES.

By virtue of = certain deed Of trust
recorded in Liber SSbb, folio l4b' one OF
the Land Records Of the District Of Co.
lumbia and at the request of the parties
secured thereby we will at public auction
In front Of the premises on Wednesday,
Nay IAih, ISlS az iour O'Clock T. NJ, sen
situate in the County OF Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, and known as all Of
in square iso6 fS formerty St % BART ' Of Bestty
and Hawkins Addition to Georgetown -
also Lots 2SS to SoS, both inclusive. in
Martha A. Hunts subdivision or parts of
said Square 1890 as per plat recorded on
Liber Georgetown Subdivisions No. 2, folio
IL Of the Records Of the Ohice of the
whole contained within the following
metes and bounds:
Beginning for the same at the north
west corner Of said Lot 26S and running
OF said Lots. 26S, 262 and 293 S11.13 feet
70 the westerly line Of Thirty-second
formerly High Street, now Wisconsin
Avenue, as Widened by the subdivision and
dedication shown on plat above mentioned,
thence southerly with said line of said
avenue, 526.s 80 feet to the southeast corner
OF said Lot 3O6; thence westerly 452.43 feet,
more or less, to point in the east line
OF Back Street now .TunIay Road, dis
tant $3.50 feet south Of the point OF be-
ginning; and thence north $3.50 feet to
the point Of beginning, together with the
improvements thereon =
Terms Of Sale-One-third Of the purchase
lHSHSy " pelu III CASH. InG pdlauCe
two equal installnents payable in one and
two years, with interest az six per cent per
Annum' payable semi-annually, franz day
OF sale, secured by a deed OF trnSt upon the
property sold, or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser.
$4,000 deposit required at the time Of
sale All conyeyancing, recording, notaTial
fees and revenue stamps at the cost Of the
purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with. with
In fifteen days from the day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaultipg purchaser. after FIVE days ad-
Veftisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the City OF washington,
District Of Columbia
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Munsey Bldg,
Trustee.
cHRIsToPHER H. POPE, Southern Bldg,
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
eLAlRYoYANTS
DIRFEkENT FROM ALL OTHERS
Hanr CnEH~En

deceased y ths district Of celumbia.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
DOWNTOWN, NORTHWEST

NEW, six-room bungalow,
electric lights, furnace heat,
large porches; 20 min. from
city; large lot with fruit and
berries; sacrifice for quick
sale; immediate possession.
Address BOX 1913, Times of
fee. D
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
ROF. WRIGHT
PALMISTs

PaImist and clsirvoyant; readings daiiv.
sat. guar. 5I2 + IT. PHONE MAIN IG57.
2H