davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Real Estate Board
To Hold Golf Tourney
Will Be Held ON Siwanoy Coun-
try Club Links on May IA;
Several Prizes Offered

The Real Estate Board Of New York
yesterday sent out printed announce
ment and entry blanks for its spring
golf tournament to be held on the links
Of the Siwanoy Country Club at Mount
Vernon on May IA.
The presidents cup is for the lowest
net score for 18 holes, all classes com
petng. Must be won twice. Presented
by former President Laurence Mcclure.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
CITY REAL ESTATE
JOHN L. PARISH
REAL ESTATE

Observation-Disclosures,
taa BroadH ay-Tel. 5Ii0 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
as 5Pw
Ie6th Street

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge to satisfy which tn. above property
Is TO be sold IS ti5.sSi o. and interest from
February 81, 1919. together with costs and
allowance amounting to 1892 81, with inter
est from March 81. 1919. Approximate
amount Of taxes assefsfnents and water
rents to be allowed to tue purchaser or paid
by the referee. Is s22s.l2. besides interest
and penalties.
Dated. New York. April 7th 1919
CHARLES A. HIEGEI MAN,
Heferee
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Dwellings i'm Bronx Sold

E,stcla Brown has sold 943 and 3dF
East 1921 street, two two-family dwell
inRs, on plot 5oxi00 The two-family
dwelling ut 180 East 1i2d street has
been gold by Nellie Faye.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Investor Buvs mt Jamaica

The Bulkley e. Horton Company has
sold So Yale Avenue, Jamaica, a dwell
ing, for the Long Island Bond and
Mortgage Company to an investor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Long Island CITY Flat Sold

The G. x. Mathews Company sold
six-family fiat, on lot 27x1O0, at Ga
Eighteenth Avenue, Long Island City, to
Charles K. Lands.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
70 LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FIVE BTOHY BusiNEss ButLDIfyG orr
FfFJu hVTfUE. BETWEEN 94TIi AMI,
lzsD BrhEBTs. 2tx1Oo. CAN BE FUu,
niAsgn Fgnfa tts2tooo, 'TEnMg An.
INC. 10 BAbT 4zND STREET.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
1o4th Street

The approximate amount Of the lien ST
q arge, 10 satisfy which fhe above-described
property IS 10 be sold is s27.2f3.S2. with in
telest thereon from the 7th day of January
1919. together with tho costs and allowances
amounting to $40S 33. with interest from
fprl ION. 1912. together with the expenses
of the sale. The approximate amount of the
taxes. assessments and water rates. other
liens. which to he allowed TO the pur-
chaser out of the purc-rase money. or paid
by the Referee is $Sa4 so and interest
Dated New York. April l6th 1919.
JOHN II. ROGAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Rents House Overlooking Sound

Joseph P. Day leased to Charles
Gautier the home Of Frank C. Havens
at Sag Harbor, l.. l.. which has front
age on the Sound. A. E. Schermerhorn
was associate broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

SoTfl ST. 1oA md 1OG w; Wolf Vein
trnub art Alliance Rnnlty Co. owner
Louis Mcndbchcin, contractor ....... S7l
Bronx
WALTON Az, y W ttoth ut. 7brn77,
Joaeph Tcralcr nRt Lambert l. Cheat
ham, owner ana contructor........t4 t47L
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
long ISi-AND
7 ROOM HOUSE $4,000

.,l... qeaul'tai home new decorated. With
inteH minutes walk 70 station. fine bath
tootn. steam heat. with improvements
iaAa adjoining can be purchased II neces-
cary 10 minutes 10 Penn Station; a genu-
no nsreain; reasonable terms. Write c.
eaAFbrJ-L 4os broadway, n. 2. c. Teie-
tn.re bareIay 1888.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Recorded Transfers
Downtown

32-3A. q n Or 80
Rway, runs $50 to point s227 6 HHch
III. 107 to W s. New st fG9-7D n
4o4x 65.7xs 25x lA05 to beg
Mutual Life lns Go OF Y 20 Amerigns
Realty Corpn. II Bway. b & g. &;
April IT, atty, T G e r Co, TIC Bway,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
City Home Rented

J. Arthur Fscher has leased to n.
Stern the dwelling at 166 West Fifticth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN

BOROUGH or MANHATTAN
ATTENTION: rssaST 'S2' 'avssFSenr * YFsi
rs lrable Bargains Good Location Good Future
Aa-r.nsn, house. rents $500 rrco $4,000
Apartment h-use. rents 5000 rrce s57 900.
Apartment house. rents ti2.aoo Price s7s. 900
'7~.'r house; rents $4,000. rricc sl55.5oo.
elf1er house. rents $4,000. rrico $3.50 ono
corner hoase rcnis SIS 500 Irico $500 ooc
Nsn ofhrr tlrra!us largo ard small. and desira
s exchanges VIII pay you 10 Investigate
u. T. WOOD. 40 BROADWAY
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED
fchNIsIiED APARTMENTS To LET

~ ~ AFb LEHf~GTOA fcosnnrj~ Al
ND Xxx, Furnished apartment 4 roof1s
ssy. of ,@o9t6s 'tgm snno MssKl ~ Dtio- ,.,,'.
"S"s PEhtiA. Piaza sui. ''>'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

RIVER Ay. " s t26 n 1924 st. laGxeab,
Msx BlufpherR nRt Intorborough Unuld
Transit co It si. Jan I, 1oig.......t4os
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Satisfied Mechanics Liens

ST. f8f: 1,cnjsmn Woiff
sgt Joseph Bloch, Itb .. 1879 S349.17
Bronx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

a home. and he knows the value OF
making regular trips TO the bank
Then too. the incentive TO get out
in the open and speak the English
language is Of tremendous value.
The banks OF the country know
the home food producer for a good
customer and a good citizen. Tho
time 10 begin making that citizenship
is when the citizen is new. The best
antidOte for bolshevik doctrine is the
production of food for the kitchen
door"
p. s. Ridsdale. secretary Of the
National War Garden commission,
has just returned from Europe.
where he spent three months study
ing the home food production plans.
He points out that everything pos
sible must be done in the United
States to produce food close TO the
point Of consumption in order that
other food stuffs that can be ship
red long distances can be sent
abroad. There are millions in Europe
rlose to the point Of starvation &C
cording TO reports from abroad.
Siberia too. Is 20 learn all abou.
victory gardening. Prof. W. c..
O'Kane of the State Agricultural col
lege at Durham. n. H., has prepared
a garden circular for distribution
this summer in Siberia by the Agri-
cultural Educational expedition
under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian association. Pic
lures from the National War Garden
commission victory garden book are
used in the book which has been
translated into Russian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
GARDEN
CAMPA|G IS ON
Garden and Canning Books
and Posters Have Been
Sent to Chicago.

WASHINGTON, March 14-Amer-
icanism illustrated in growing vic
tory gardens is "the best antidote
for bolshevik doctrine" according TO
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. which is planning a 1919 cam
paign Of "Americanism and the
speaking Of English language via
the victory garden" Details OF the
campaign were completed here today
by the National War Garden COM
mission. cooperating with the immi-
grafton department - the Young
Mems Christian association in Chi
cago. Plans also provide for the
showing Of the victory garden work
in moving pictures throughout the
country.
To start off the campaign 10000
garden and canning books have been
sent to Chicago I'm addition to sew
eral thousand posters. The Young
Mems Christian association had $50
acres Of industrial gardens last year
and they hope 10 better that record
this year. These gardens are
25x15O feet.
ms II one OF the most con-
structive campaigns yet undertaken. -
said Charles Lathrop Pack, president
Of the National War Garden commits
sion, yesterday. do not forget that
the garden produces something be-
sides food. 1t produces thrift so inn
portant to the nation at this time
Then too, il means contented work.
arS evervyvhere The man with a
victory garden realizes the value Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
WHAT OLIVER CHEF
81 VS. ABOUT FISH

Thomas Magiano for the past eight years chef the
Oliver Hotel famous throughout the land for the excellence
of its cuisine, declares fish properly cooked one of the
popular dishes served IN the big hotel suggests
few simple recipes which followed will improve your favor
somewhat
FILET SOLE-Th fish should be cut thin then Dreaded
and fried rather crisp. Serve with dash of
similar sauce
SELT-A tasty fish either fried broiled to be fried
about that of et sole The latter method
best smet is of Jumbo variety Melted butter chopped
parsley and juice of lemon adds to taste of smelt
FINNAN HADDIE-Most popular and palatabIe method
of preparation creamed hadde Equally paatabe however
steamed with boiled potatoes and served with melted butter
BOSTON BLUEFISH-Shouid be baked. Serve with
Portuguese Sauce Can be either baked plain stuffed
is equally good IN either
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
FACTS ABOUT FISH,

dime will buy enough fish a working twelve hours
be
is the hthu Of foodhe Ggd it and
mended by and throughout world
ihing and cooked
be o
nd cooking fish a the
Haddie Founder, Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
HINES CHIEF OF NEW SERVICE

WASHINGTON. March 14-Con-
solidation OF the army embarkation
service and the international traffic
service, was announced today by the
war department. Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, chief of embarkation, was
appointed chief of the consolidation
services which will be known as the
transportation service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

Kodak supplies. at Schilling's.
Advt. 1891
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05

should quit all effort for a month,
they could create a condition of aw-
full chaos, but they could not change
natural laws.
Every boy would like to be man
tomorrow, but it cant be done; It
takes time to make man out of q
boy; always has, always will. We
can all remember when the hours and
conditions and pay, for everybody,
were very arduous. I haven't forgot.
ten the time when, as q boy, I worked
16 hours day for 81 q week, and it.
was the going rate Of wages, too. No
body has to do that now, thank good.
ness. Normal conditions, as com.
pared with 40, 30, 20, 10 years ago.
to the present couldn't have been
made in a day, or month. or year, no
matter how many OF Us struck. There
has been grand Improvement, how
ever, don't let us forget that. and
there are due to be more improve.
nents, in the years Immediately to
come; but while waiting for the bet
ter, still better things. IS It really wise
to be too impatient In our haste to
reach the goal? Instead Of trying to
sail the ship ashore on storm tide.
I isn't it better to dredge the channel
inshore, to reach the same pointY
The old.time employer, too many Of
him. was regardless and thoughtless
of his workers. The employer today,
as class, is a very different type Of
man. There is great deal he can
yet do, and-in spite of the poison
counsel of Bolsheviki-which he
heartily wants to do, and will, given
time. He too, has his troubles and
finds it impossible to make q five or
ten-year advance in day, but he is
speeding up all the time. He is in
the midst of a reorganization brought
about by the war, and the most Of
him is conscientiously doing the best
he can, or knows how; probably few
of all his several thousand employees,
if given his job, could do any better.
Would it not, then, seem the fair,
the loyal, the sensible thing to coop
crate with him to the fullest extent
instead of demanding wartime con-
ditions or better, just at this critical
moment; or even going on strike in
the effort to secure that which, how
ever desirable, may be most difficult
or even impossible to grant while the
country is trying to get under way
again?
| Again we suggest. don't spill the
beans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
s55,ooo.oo BONDS

Not less than s45,000.0O nor more
than $55,OOO.00 6 per cent Improve
ment bonds, City Of Lakeland. Fla;
Serial one to ten years; semi-annua
interest, payable in New York.
Sealed bids addressed to H. L.
Swatts, City Clerk, with 100000 GER
titled check inclosed, will be opened
at City Hall at 200 p. m, Monday
April 2S, 1919. Right reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
JOHN M. KEEN,
Commissioner Of Public Improvement
S73s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05

est effort for an hour, much less
day or month. In order to stop a
fire, the firemen smashes windows, and
chops away doors, and even blows up
entire buildings, but we don't do
these things every day. 1t is only an
unusual emergency which makes such
costly work justifable. II 1t were
kept up long enough, we finally
wouldn't have any houses to live In.
We should discriminate between
what is warranted to stop q war and
what is reasonable day in and day
out.
Just now, in the effort to mako war
conditions of labor and wages perma-
nent, we hear OF strikes here. there,
and eyereywhere. Not only in this
country, but abroad. The plain truth
is, no law Of any country, no refusal
by large masses of men to worn, moth
ing which man has ever been able to
do, or is likely ever to do, can main
tain, for any length OF time, abnormal
conditions. The normal of today can
and ought to be, and promises to be,
an improvement over the normal of q
few years ago. This Is something we
all desire, and all benefit from, a
steady Improvement from year to
year; but business, as it exists, is
powerless to maintain sudden and
supreme effort. The runner, the
wrestler, the race horse, all arrived
at their maximum through an ad.
vancing process, and not in mo-
ment Business connot permanently
maintain the highwater mark Of war
time conditions in peace times any
more than the race horse can deliver
rural mail at two minute clip, six
days week.
1t is quite certain that some en-
ployes feel that employers could
maintain war conditions If they want
ed to; but there is an equilibrium OF
trade, relentless as the law of gravi
tation, which cannot be disregarded
At certain points on our seacoas'
under stress of storm, the tides rises
to unusual heights for few hours
or days, but even Old Ocean himself
cannot keep up the high-water mari
for 365 days in the year. The shiI
which tried to anchor too near shore
on these high tides would soon be lef
a wreck high and dry on the rocks
The captain who thus lost his shil
would be blamed even by the crew
and passengers who urged him to d.
|, so Even were the vessel put afioa
later, there would still be the need
less loss of its services, and all to n
good or lasting purpose.
Improvements which can be accom-
plished gradually often become dc
structive when demanded in a me
ment. If every man on every farn
, in the country struck on July first
they couldn't make the growing cor
ripen in a month from planting.
all the doctors, lawyers, workmer
farmers, manufacturers, bankers, bus
mess men, teamsters, railroad mer
and all the rest, even the editors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
Do We Want Prosperity?

The following from the Mechanics
Magazine comes about as near hitting
the nail on the head as anything we
have seen published for some time on
the labor situation. 1t is worth your
time to read it whether you are an
employee or employer
Do we want prosperity? The reply
SENS to be unanimous. Here is one
subject on which we are all agreed:
employer. employee; man, woman
and child. World conditions are, to
all appearances. more favorable to
a most wonderful period Of prosperity
for the United tates. for several
years to come, than ever confronted
iany nation IN the history Of the
world.
Bankers, alone; manufacturers,
alone; labor alone. nor farmers, nor
miners. nor lumbermen, nor so on,
alone not even the government alone,
can make prosperity. To insure pros.
Iperity, there must ben harmonious
team work; everyone concerned must
do his part.
4 The world never needed and wanted
so many things which are produced
by the brain work and hand work OF
man, as today. For four years, the
former sources Of supply have either
been dried up, or commodities could
not be moved. The shelves in the
stores of the world were never SC
nearly empty Farm machinery In
other lands has been wearing out with
little opportunity Of replacement
New fields are required which also
must have new machinery. So also
have the railroads of the world beer
wearing out, and thousands of Other
necessities and comforts of life have
been used up or exhausted.
So much for the export. What
about the work to be done here al
home? Millions upon millions worth
of industrial buildings and houses ant
depots and street improvements ant
good roads are needed. Then why
doesn't it start?
In the first place there must be {
reorganization and readjustment t
get a plant which has been running
on war work back to its former lint
of production. Not only in many for
| mer instances an actual change II
machinery, but in hundreds of case
a final settlement with the govern
ment This involves vast amour
of work by experienced men, VIII
must count and weigh thousands o
items, check bills for COST inspec,
adjust, make allowances, decide dis
putes, interpret contracts; all this be
fore final settlement and payment ca
be reached. Under the most favor
able conditions, this takes time, TO
these questions must be settled wit
Justice to both manufacturer and tn
government.
| Another cause is the unsettled COZ
dition of the labor market. Labo
has been benefited in many ways III
der war conditions and naturally
reluctant to recede from its high We
ter mark; nor is it desirable that
should in all respects But, does ];
Dor realize that the permanent col
ditions of peace cannot maintain a
| the emergencies of war? Some me
| can run very fast for a hundred yards
lIor even a mile; but the best cannc
| maintain the pace for long, or even q
| it every day. The horse which win
| the race could not do as we'll on o
II in hic OrpQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
fine PROGRAM
At JAMESBURG
Athletic Events to Be Given
at State Home for Boys
Tomorrow
eu Special Correspondent.

DV SptCtut OFT6SVOUutnk.
JAMESBURG, July 3.-The Home
for Boys will be in gala attire all day
tomorrow and in observing the day,
Charles Thompson, Director of Ath-
letics has arranged extensive pro-
gram of events to follow the morning
exercises that will be of the most in
teresting character. He wishes that
all who can will visit the Home and
help the boys to greater enjoyment of
the day.
Seymore Cromwell, president of the
Board of Managers of the home, has
donated w silver cups, which will
be awarded as prizes to the winners
In the senior n Junior classes. The
cups will remain in the possession of
the cottages receiving the highest per
cent until July 4, 1920, when they will
again be offered as a prize. A special
dinner will be a feature of the day for
the boys.
The exercises will be opened in the
auditorium when patriotic exercises
will be held, commencing at 8 A. NJ.
The full program follows: Song,
America" audiences; reading Decla-
ration of Independence" Hugh Whal-
en-: recitation, what Our Flag
Means" Nico Nittali; recitation, "A
Soldiers Duty to the Flag" Isadore
Kuker; recitation, "In Flanders
Fields" two parts, Ray Kay, Joseph
Camosa; Star Spangled Banner"
boys; pledge TO the flag, boys; address.
At 10 o'clock a baseball game will
be played between the Home Stars and
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton team from New Brunswick. Com
mencing at 1880 the athletic sports
will be held consisting of 100 yard
dash, baseball throw, centipede race,
wheelbarrow race, caterpillar race
tug-of-war, team relay, standing broad
jump, aquatic sports, raft race. SWIM
ming race, fitting.
At even in the evening State Sena-
tor Hammond, of Trenton, will deliver
an Grafton and this will be followed
by a concert by the Home Band, for
the boys, who will be grouped about
the parade grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Move for Chapter Of American
Legion at South Amboy
BIZ Special CORRESPONDENT.

By Special CORRESPONDENT.
SOUTH AMBOY, July SIT is
proposed by the Wal Camp Commu-
nifty Service to do all they can to
foster the organization of a local
chapter of the American Legion. This
organization is to foster and safe
guard the principles for which the
men in service fought and to pro-
ing in n organization the ties of
service comradeship. 1t is non-par-
tisan and non-political. 1t knows no
distinction of rank or service. 1t is
a civilian organization. State branch
es and local posts of the American
Legion are being organized through
out the country. The program of the
legion and for which work it will be
organized in this city is to cooperate
with the government n existing
agencies to find employment for ex-
service men; assistance to ex-service
men in matters of war risk insurance,
allowances, allotments, compensa-
ton, Liberty Bonds, and service pay.
This organization is open to all
men who served in the great world
war and to no others. 1t will event.
|ually take the place in American his
tory that has been filled Ivy the G.. A.
r. Fifteen names are reeded to or
ganize a local post. All interested
are urged to communicate with JOS
eph Chandler, secretary of the War
Camp Community Service in this city,
or call personally at the Service Club
on David street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
GREAT RESPONSE
ON COUNTY TAX
South Amboy Is Only Munich
pallty Vet to Be Heard
From
RV stan r,o~-ssnondent.

6b SIAN t'0FT9Snoud9nf.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 3.-With
the exception of one municipality, all
cities, borough's and townships of the
county have forwarded the fifty per
cent of county taxes due the fifteenth
of June, to the office of County Col
lector +. William Hilker.
The amount of taxes received at the
collectors office amounted to $780,
849.43 and this amount should be ma
terially increased when the delinquent
municipality, the city of South Am
boy, makes its return.
1t has been reported that the tax
bills of South Amboy have not yet
been sent out, though the amount has
been requested from the Office of the
county collector. This money is badly
needed to meet urgent obligations of
the county.
The following letter sent to Mayor
Gordon the oath of last month, urg-
ing the prompt payment of money
due is as follows, a copy of which was
also sent to Walter r. Barby, Com
missioner of Municipal accounts at
Trenton:
Hon. Francis ]. Gordon, Mayor,
South Amboy, N. J.
Dear Sir:
Doubtless you are aware the Coun-
ty of Middlesex has not received
from your Collector so per cent of the
taxes due the County Collector on
June 18th.
1--WE called your Collector on the
phone today and he informed us that
he had not received n cent of the
taxes for 1919, in fact all the bills had
not been sent out. and further that
one of the assessors had failed TO turn
his duplicate over to the Collector.
1--WE have received taxes from all
the municipalities in the County ex-
cept South Amboy. Our understand
ing is hat you are responsible for the
acts of your appointees including the
assessors and Collector and for that
reason we would like to know what
you propose doing in the matter, and
at an early date.
yours truly,
IF. WILLIAM HILKER,
County Collector"