davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW STUCCO HOUSE. I rooms and bath.
steam heat: large plot, restricted park.
Price $500. Terms REWARD <
KRAFT, 206 Huguenot st. Phone 2541,
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

For other real estate news sec I.aze
fifteen X
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

75Xl60, rooms and bath, gas and
electricity; garage; for quick sale S. $50.
500 cash. LESLIE ?. HARRIS. 8
North Ave. Tel. 1856
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Riverside Drive Deal
Morningside Avenue Flat Sold

The six-story apartment at 6 Morn
lngslde Avenue, adjoining the north
east corner of Hath Street, has beeo
scId. II occupies plot 43.6x79x irre,r :
uiar. Henry F. Schwartz, of Grees,-
wlch, Conn.,, is the owner of record,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
warn PAYMENT
AUTO TAX MUST
BE IN JULY 81
Notice Posted at Rock Island Ar.
senal Today Relative to Fed
eral License of $40.

A general notice was posted at
the Rock Island arsenal today by a
representative of the q. s. revenue
Office informing owners of automo-
biles who drive their machines to
work each day for hire that the
federal license Of SO must be paid
by July 81.
Those liable under the law were
instructed to appear at the office IN
the federal building tomorrow and
voluntarily make the payments-
It has come to the notice Of the
revenue officers that several taxi
owners in Rock Island have 30 far
failed to apply for a license. These
found violating the law after The
time limit expires with the end OF
this month will be subject TO a
heavy penalty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

street; dwelling ... 1000
J. Sievers, for William ROTH
1917 Second avenue; re-
modelling .......... 4sSOO
Hudson, Collins & Hammer
ich, for T. HAZE, 1928 Sec
ond avenue; store front :. 1000
julius Baker, for self. 1872
Fifth-and a half street;
chimney .............-.-. %
A 7. F1aherty, for self, 2S02
Sixth avenue; garage 49,. 100
H. Katz, for Sam Sepry, sos
Ninth street; remodeling. $500
Sam Wisman, for self, 1919
Twenty-ninth street; dwell
ing 0,OVV
Sam Wisman, for SELF, 1917
Twenty-ninth street; dwell
Ing .-...-.- 0JOOV
Sam Wisman, for self, 1915
Twenty-nfnth street; dwell
ing ....-....-... 0,OVV
W. A. Lettig, for self, 1920
Sixth avenue; remodeling. 80
". T. Ivy, for self, 924 Four
tenth avenue; garage -. 70
Gumber Bros, for Rock Is
lana SIeSl q mACAluSEy
company, 24o1-3 Third
avenue; warehouse .... 1000
DoeckeI & Baltzer, for Mrs.
Cross, 2440 Eighteenth ave-
nue.; remodeling $500. 1860
W. R. Wells, for Colonel
Henry Burgess, 1917 TWEEN
ty-fourth street; sun room SOC
D. J. Brien, Jr., for Gus An
derson, 1922 Thirty-second
street; porch ..-.....-.. 175
John Ware, for self, 606
Twelfth avenue $500. 60
F. NJ. B. Chambers, for T.
Lafferty. 2127 Ninth street;
remodeling .......... 12O
James. A. Marie, for self.
Twenty second-and-a-half
avenue and Twenty-sixth
street; dwelling $500. 2,000
Nelson Bros, for city park
commission, Lincoln park;
improving ............... 1,154
Frank Persons, for John
Gileman, lot IL, block 1,
Blakesley addition; dwell
ing 1880 ..--... z,SoO
W. C. Maucker. for self, 744
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

MI. and F. e. Sudlow to Charles
Sping1er, part lots Is and IA, block
9, Buford & Guyer's addition, Rock
Island, 81
First Methodist Episcopal Church
of Rock Island to Albert N. Muel-
Ter, lots 6 and z, block 2, Wallace
Grove addition, Rock Island, ST.
zoo.
Henry ". Eberle and wife to
John w. Ward and Thomas ]. Nc
Mahon, lot Is, block II, Buford &
Guyer's addition, $50.
Horace Allen Ziegler and wife
to John A Anderson and wife, lots
IS and SO, Glen Oaks, Moline, 81.
H. Charles Smith and wife to
James A McKeown, lot L, block
1877, East Moline, 81.
Ida d. and E. E. Schofer to Louis
e. Schofer, part lot of southwest
quarter section 9, II. 1w, 81.
Herbert c. Aud to Josephine n.
Aud, lot 4, Doty's block, Rock Is
land, 81.
Theodore Ce Lew and wife to
Edward and Anna Bruneel, lot u,
block 10. Buford & Guyer's addi-
ton, Rock Island, 81.
Albric and Emma De Vos to
Frederick w. Adelman, lot 81,
block SO, West Highland, South
Moline, 81.
Charles H. Grear to Uno Brad
ley, outlot 4, Highland addition,
South Moline, 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
CONSTRUCTION
MAKES RECORD
IN PAST week
Permits Are Issued for 10 New
Buildings = Remodeling and
Other Work Authorized.

A decided increase in construc-
ton marked the building week end
ing yesterday.
Permits calling for construction
amounting to $44,725.5O were issued
during the week by Building In
spector John Lindros. This amount
represents over twice the work IL
censed the preceding week, which
totaled $19,675.
Ten new dwellings were started.
Three are projected by Sam Wis
man, each estimated at $4,000 and
three others by Langman' & Sher-
rard, each to cost approximately
$4,000.
Permits issued during the week
follow:
w. D. Starnes. for self. 2s1s
Eighth-and-a-half street;
garage I'D
o. J. Brien, Jr., for self, lot
8, Brien's addition; dwell
ing ..................... 5000
Hyman schaider, for self,
1415 Fifth avenue; remod-
cling 80
G. Miller, for self, 1916 Fifth
and-a-half avenue; porch. so
Langman & Sherrard, for
SELF IT'S Twenty-eighth
street; dwelling ...... 1000
Langman & Sherrard, for
self, It'll Twenty-eighth
street; dwelling . 1000
Langman e Sherrard, for
self. 1907 Twenty-eighth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
MILAN

Mrs. J. v. Mud and son Myron- are
back from a visit with relatives At Fond
du lac. Wis.
F. b. Railsback and family of East
Moline. and Mrs Sadie Johnston of Moline
were visiting friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McMichael and
Mr. McMichaeFs parents and other rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfnklsy of Chicago
returned home Sunday after weeks visit
with relatives here. They made the trip
by auto.
A. D. Mccartney and family and the
Misses Nora and Pricilla Wood motored
10 Cordova Sunday and spent tho day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

Seventeenth street; garage 2
II. Chubert, for self, 1902
Nineteenth-and-a-half St;
garage i
]. S. Battles, for Battles Bros.
919 Third avenue; garage /
William M. Clay, for self, 514
Eighth street; porch 49,.
Lewis Roofing company. for
Benson Bros. 1706-S Sec
ond avenue; wrecking two
story building .......... 5
John Vo4k & Co.. for Ma
sonic temple, Eighteenth
street and Fifth avenue;
repairing fire damage -. 10
George B. McNutt, for Wal
ter Swanson, 1896 Thirty
first street; dwelling 49, 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
COAL WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the City Clerks Office
until o'clock p. m. July %, 1919
for furnishing six-inch lump coal
to the following buildings until
June 1, 1920, to-wit: Filter Plant
City Barn, City Hall, Detention
Hospital, Fire Stations and City
Sanitarium.
/ Bidder must state mine from
which coal will be furnished.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
M. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
COAL WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the City Clerks once
until 2 o'clock p. m, July %, 1919,
for furnishing the Water Works
with two-inch screenings, F. o. B.
Water Works Switch, until June
1, 1920.
Bidder must state mine from
which coal will be furnished.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mace.
Mrs. Howard Griffin and daughter spent
Sunday with Milan relatives.
Mrs. Anna Hamburger and son John.
Charles Brandenburg Jr.. and sister. Win
nifred. returned Tuesday morning from an
extended visit at Vernon Center. MINI.
Dr. and Mrs. George Paul and daugh-
ter Alice of Dixon. III. spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. W. L, Eddy and
family.
Mrs Ruth A. Mccartney entertained a
party of 50 children in honor Of her daugh-
After the usual chtldrens games dainty
refreshments were served by the hostess.
assisted by Mrs J. z. Dickson. Mrs. W.
Benn and Mrs. Arthur Kinsley of Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

The women OF Mexico use hr0- Z
flies as Jewels. They tie them "
little gauze bags and put theTFiu
their hair or clothing. Then. until
they require them again, they keep
them in little wire cages and feed
them on scraps OF sugar cane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

ladies received many pretty gifts from
their little friends
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Forbes and Mrs.
g. Hill of Rock Island were visitors at
the Carnaghan home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCzw of Reynolds
spent Sunday with Milan friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

weight, somewhat greater than the
crops of the preceding three years,
but less than those grown in the
years 1911 to 1914, and was also
below the average for the last five
years and the last 10 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
FINAL FIGURES ON COTTON


According to a bulletin issued by
the census bureau, the American
cotton crop of 1918 was 12.040,532
equivalent 500-pound bales gross
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received to 9 a. m,
August 4, 1919, at the mayors Office
for paving Twenty-eighth street
nue..
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
Mayor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
nEnuT,tIltn,N1,,S,.

Il DEDUCTIONS. " To every person
subject to, the tax, $1,000. (2)s To ev-
cry, head Of a family, or other person
responsible for the support Of one or
more dependent persons, $1,000. addi-
gtional. sffl3) To. every person describ-
ed in section two, 5000. additional for,
each dependent person more than one.
! Persons carrying on business in
partnership shall be liable for income
tax on their share Of profits, whether
the same are divided or not. The
partnership being entitled to exemp-
+tions the same as individual tax pay
|ers. It further provides in Section
10, that, there shall be levied, col
|lected and paid annually upon the to-
tai net income received annually upon
the total net income received, in the
preceding calendar year from all
sources by every corporation or joint
stock company organized in the State,
no matter how created or organized, q
tax Of $50 upon the total net income,
and, like tax shall be levied, as
.sessed, and paid upon the total net
income received from all sources with
7 in the State by every corporation ex-
listing under the laws Of any other
State or Country. ,fa.-s ssy.
Another law which is not generally
known is that which applies to the
license of those who collect for per-
sons or agencies outside the State:
All persons, corporations, companies
or associations, collecting rents, inter-
ests, or dividends by, means Of cou-
l-pons, checks or bills Of exchange for
persons, companies or corpora tions
without The State, shall obtain a lie
ense from the Tax Commissioner, and
ANY person collecting such payments
| without q License shall be deemed
guilty Of misd emeanor and be sub.
1 ject to. a fine not exceeding $4,000 OF
Imprisonment for a term not exceed
ling one year or both.
The tax in connection with the
above, shall be held from profits divi
dends Or income which Is paid to per-
sons, corporations or I'd associations
without the State altho such income
does not amount to $1,000. The in.
tent being that outidse investors shall
pay the same tax as residents Of the
State, the tax being withheld at the
source and paid to the State.
4 For the purpose Of assessing thezs
1 income taxes. the Conmissio shall
have the power to divide the State
into income tax districts; and appoin,
assessors at $500 per annum, Whs
|tmay 10 residents or non-reSide Thu
|tincome tax districts may coincide witt
THE existing district for the assess.
|Iment OF general taxes. " ~
Thus It would seem thataan income
Tax assessor mi1fft be APPOINTED II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20


- 4 ). !, intend maxim, !, FARM LOAN
what needed
which
e other benefits
oansin
think much better than the United
Issfr saass a$4as4e
- -74 with u y9s h,y nothing Do T say sns eye 81 M M
have expenses loan hoash aS5
With
ne United State. Government deduos per CENT yop
they u
sad tasy I 3. h
the
We u Ell Ct and 60 not guarantee anything Dusa
You to pay our loan
additional loan until
old ln full second third n fact g many loans
~
900 90 loan 9o6S If
psy y
6; y .ss Iss.
sass ss
Is Il .nss .sh
demand s hsayy
sssssz e , 1 s h Z za H. ~ nd t e 81
s ssss ;': 4 / 'K!I y; 5 .s.s.
~ ,si lmlozo su4so hsaoesiP
al aa naHoN ds 80 h9bz Doe a q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20

For oyer go years Of Lyon & Hssy o
the Wahburn Lyon Healy Pianos hsvs been
the class piano in America They do
not make the highest priced Piano for the
is the reputation they have and ts good one
When You not would like to have call and see
whata have offer for as low as Come
any how and hear few pieces the Lyon Healy
Player Piano Weust received new lot Of player
the latest fox ots hits etc and YOU will enjoy
listening to them, r-s6Ft Ysa8 ca3 saatsa385s 8$
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
ARKANSAS NOTES

It may surprise the average Ar kansan to know there are communi- ties in Arkansas where a negro is such a novelty that the appearance of one will attract a crowd. There are no negroes in Marion County, Ark. Recently a tie train manned by gang of negro laborers came to Flippin in that county to pick up ties. The children of the town turned out in droves to see the blacks.
 A wolf drive in the vicinity of Sedgewick, Lawrence county, result ed in the killing of four wolves. A day or two before the drive started a wolf had been killed by farmer in that vicinity. Farmers there have lost much poultry and several pigs on account of the wolves dur ing the past few months.
 When Miss Fleet Lewis of McRae found she needed four spools of kodak films she wrote the order for the films and pasted it on q silver dollar. On the other side of the dollar she put the address of a Searcy druggist. The dollar was re- ceived at Searcy and the films ship ped.
 While sinking a cistern in Marion
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

chased the negro from the ball ground. The whites were intercept ed by G. H. Russ, a negro living on the south side of town, who is said to have drawn revolver on the white boys, declaring that the negroes "would have to get their rights by force"
 Last Saturday Russ came to the bank building where A, J. and R, L. Westbrook were working. The Westbrooks had participated in the ball game. Some questions were asked, and after a few words the negro was severely beaten over the head with revolver and bottle filled with gasoline.
 It had been reported about town that the negroes, led by the Russ brothers, had held an indignation meeting and were planning trouble. At o'clock yesterday morning the four Russ brothers, heavily armed,
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

arrived at the store of J. J. Luck, where they do trading, and said that their brother had been ill treated and they wished to see an officer. They were referred to Mayor J. L. Nisbet, who told them that all the young men par ticipating in the trouble had paid their fines.
 However, the negroes said they would not be satisfied until the Westbrook brothers paid the doc tors bill of their brother. The mayor said he would intercede for them, and they agreed. The mayor then gave the alarm and within a few minutes every available wea- on had been made ready for action for the sheriff's party. The sheriff went direct to ''Negro Hill," where he arrested the Russ brothers. IT, win Russ was fined $50 for carrying a concealed weapon. He had over 100 rifle cartridges in his pockets. The four other brothers appealed their cases to the circuit court. In the home of one of the brothers was found a large supply of shotguns and pistols, and on a bed a quan- tity of ammunition. The Russ negroes always have been looked upon as leaders of their race in this community, and, as a whole, their property is valued at about $20,000.
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
Strange Bits From,
 Across the Seas

Paris is.-Clemenceau, the "Grand
 Young Man of France" has accept
 ed the position of Chief of the Boy Scouts of France.
 Paris.-Chsries Surugue, ex-may- or of Auxerey and Frances oldest "poilu" has been demobilized. He is 80 years of age and enlisted as a private in 1914, being later pro- noted to a lieutenant.
 Helsingfors.-The production of Soviet banknotes exceeded $2,500,- 000,000 worth monthly, Lenine told the All Russian Trade Union Trade Congress.
 London.-Shopping to jazz band is the latest craze at the fashionable West End stores. In the dancing intervals manequins parade in dance gowns, evening models and "dan- L,sant" hats.
 Berlin.-Gelsenkirchen, Germany, has founded Citizens League pledged to pay no more taxes until the authorities have suppressed Bol- shevism in the district. Cologne.-For shouting "Go to the devil, your master" at two Brit ish officers, Cologne man was fined $50.
 Melbourne.-Flights from Aus tralia to London, commencing next July, are planned by an aviation company formed here by Australian capital.
 Brussels.--Among foreign prop erty sequestrated by the Belgian government is $16, 1000, ,OO0 belonging to the mad ex-Empress Charlotte, widow of Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico, sister-in-law of Emperor Franz Josef.
 London.-That factory workers would enjoy better health if they had their hands and faces varnish- ed, was the suggestion made by Dr. w. J. O'Donovan, chief medical of ficer of the Ministry of Munitions. Cardiff.-Said to have been the destroyer of over 1000 carrier pig cons, peregrine falcon which has been nesting in the city hall clock tower, has been shot by an indig- nant pigeon fancier. Paris.-The Chamber is consider ing bill enabling French soldiers to presume death if no news is re- ceived within 2 1-2 years of the signing of peace. Widows may re- marry.
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
TAKEN UNAWARES

A rather facetious young man was seate din one of the corridor compartments of the London North western Irish Mail from Euston to Holyhead. He noticed there was g fair sprinkling of young ladies ac. companied by young lovers and thought the approaching tunnel of fered some fun, so he loudly an nounced:
 "This tunnel is about two miles long and the train will be about 8 minutes passing through" |, To the surprise of all the train dashed into daylight again in about 20 seconds, and the scene in the
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
Prs PreUent
 Race Riot

' April 2s.-A race riot Frowly averted here yester- Prning when Sheriff B. E. md several deputies armed ptomatic and pump guns,
 down upon "Negro Hill" Fsted C. H., J. F., W. H. and pss, negroes, who were heav- ed and had announced that hd come to die on the street" their brother had been beat Ph the streets. The trouble
 brewing some time.
 phg negro, who attended a
 game here recently. was L'o have refused to pay at e' Several white youths
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

county, R. L. Hayes struck rich strata of lead ore, but as he was looking for water and not lead, he continued to dig. It is said that hardly well or cistern has been dug in the Flippin Barrens that has not gone through an ore stratum of some sort. One deep well in Flippin went through an 18-foot vein of zinc ore
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

car was one for a painter. Seven young ladies were close pressed by seven pairs of masculine arms, 14 pairs of lips were glued together, and two dozen inverted whiskey flasks flashed in the air.
 Even the Welsh hills smiled.-- Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
SOME LARGE

carry the largest stock of staple and fancy groceries in the city for my customers to draw from. My business is increasing every month. Why? strive to please. Roberts. Phone 211. B
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

We have leased large warehouse and are prepared to take care of your storage needs. We move any, thing loose at both ends. Leake & Wells, phones 13 and 192. stf
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
PECULIAR WILL

The will of Burdett A. Lynde, a rich Skaneateles N. Y.) business man, made bequests of $500 each to two granddaughters, provided that each should spend the money for a ring and wear the ring through life as a token of love.
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

If you have anything you want stored call Leake & Wells, general transfer We have leased the old Lee County Milling building and have ample capacity to take care of your goods. Phones 1S and 192. *tf
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
THERE MIGHT BE SOMETHING
 BETTER

If you have not tried Roberts Wide-Awake Grocery Store, try it. There might be something better in store for you. l strive to please. Phone 211. *S
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

Call us when you want anything moved. That's our long suit. Leake & Wells, phones 13 and 1s2. su
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
THE BEAUTIFUL FLOUR

The Elect Flour. Try sack and be convinced. Sold by Roberts, the Wide-Awake Grocer. I strive to please. Phone 211. B
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26

The eastern part of the United
States is in the throes of an organ
lied campaign of terrorism no doubt
intended to turn this nation into n
second Russia with the idea that
those who have done nothing for
themselves may be able to delve' deep
into the treasures of those who have.
And with it goes the usual anarchis-
tic bomb outrages. Repeated efforts
in various cities, to murder prominent
men and to destroy property have
been made.
Every evidence tends TO show that
much of our trouble is caused by
foreigners bent on general destruc-
tion. A Tightening up of the immi-
grafton laws will result. America is
glad to welcome men who come to its
shores to become good citizens. The
anarchistic outpourings of the rest
of the world are no, wanted. And
those who are already here must be
summarily dealt with.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26
DALE PIONEER DEAD
Mrs. s. L. Scott, Aged Lady for Years
Resident of Southern EN-
mons, Passes Away

Mrs. S. L. Scott, of the Dale neigh
borhood, passed away at her home on
Saturday, June 21st, of complications
incident to old age.
Mrs. Scott leaves to mourn her loss
three sons and three daughters. Her
husband died some nine years ago.
The sons are Fred H. Frank H., and
Mark Scott, of Sask., Can. The
daughters are Mrs. Nellie Freeman,
and Mrs. George Acheson, of Dale,
and Mrs. Nellie Adsit, Vancouver, B.
c. There are also two brothers, Abe
Carlysle, Akron, Ohio, and Frank
Carlysle, Batavia, Ill.
Funeral services were held Monday
at p. m. at Dale church, and burial
took place at Dale cemetery.
Deceased was well known through
out the southwestern part of Emmons
county and large number of friends
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-26

While North Dakota has been
struggling in the throes of an epoch
making referendum election, the long
fought women-suffrage fight has
been coming to conclusion. The
states of the Union have already be-
gun the ratification of the national
suffrage amendment. There is pos
sible chance that women suffrage
will be nationwide fact by the next
presidential election. Several states,
whose legislatures were in session,
have already ratified. Others may
hold special sessions.
The governor Of North Dakota has
indicated that he will not call spe-
cial election in this state unless mat
tiers other than suffrage in his judy
ment should demand such action. The
Record believes that North Dakota
will yet see special session Of its
Legislature, prior 10 thu next regular
session in 1921.