davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Burns TO Fight Reddv

frankie Burns and Battling Reddy
rival New Jersey bantamweights. will
meet in the main bout at the 4th Req
ment Armory, Jersey City, to-morroV
night Both are anxious TO meet johnny
kllbane, and the winner may get the
chance. Burns and Reddy will be ths
headliners at the stag and entertain
ment given by the Hudson County
Democratic Committee, In support o.
Edward |. Edwards, candidate for Gov
ernOr of the state.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Sales ut Auction
By Joseph j.. DRY


hLnEcEnH = r.qS ., sT %7c " = s6 rerrX, st.
belle Titus for $ll .300 also
4Ulf ST. S3l. n o @ Jane at, 22xbb, a-aty
INT and str; exrs sale estate Of Ade-
linn Nj Cramer DECEASED; to Charles
7TiI XIV, iii, j. ioit z2d st. TEX i5Sgs
o0, : sty int and strs; exrs sale, estate
OF Anna Van Axte deceased, to Her
man Workman for .............$l8 900
po2WEHRys 1850. Q 9 80 n Houston ST.
vol sale; No 2sb. to jos Whitman FOR
S26, 200; No 2s7 to HOLMAN for $ll,-
SbO; Nos 2S71s -2S9 to Laurence curtin
BRooK Av g. % lGsth ST. $5l;Ggo ~ Sg
vacant; vol sale: to william G Goodnie
wEbsrilR .Av, so7a7.. =, $50 2SgtS sgpD
st. Cox 30; three s-sty fr dwlgs; exrs'
$500 Nos so7b -8o77 to r n quinn Quinn for for
$500 each. also
sTEBBDNs Av, n o c 17oth 1t. 17ox1o5
vacant; exrs' sale to s + Hochstadtcr
100, vacant osrs sale; estats ais' Of rrsS sSS
orick Van Axte decoased: to j Bovle
2oapm ST, ", c, seaman av. lO0x2oo
ct al; Butcher, r & r., attvs: duo, sSI'l
'24'oS; taxes, etc, s2.116,30. withdrawn.
BY Arthur c Sheridan
hNuu &, 1876, g c 18th st. 27Gx62e
My HsCy snt and strs; II F. Schwartz agt
yyaxes ETC. s1.917.75; to tho plaintiff
,., BY George prtce ''''0o0
az oauH Ko ~, r. g. 1bl W Washington
fv frene oossob}os, soboosn,, vacant az Al Dalton agt
taxes. eto. s5io to the IiIa1,tT piaintt}f
AOA ................$3 500
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Appel Wins at Squash

John W. Appel, jr, the national ANA
teum squash tennis champion, easily
defeated Robert S. Coburp in the final
round of the squash tennis tournament
of the Harvard CLUB, held on nss
courts yesterday, by the scores o'
lb-5, 15-5, l5-4. In each game Ap.
pei assumed commanding lead at the
start and never was in danger CoonFa
tried hard to rally several times. nu'
AppePs superior court ability made oo'
burns efforts go for naught.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Dvckman Street Block
Bought for Improvement
Theatre and Store Building To
Be Built by HensIe Between
Nagle and Post Avenues

Byrne & Bowman have sold for the
Empire Trust Company to Charles
Hensle, builder and operator, the block
front on the north side of Dyckman
Street, from Nagle to Post avenues,
with frontage of 80 feet on Dyck
nue.. The property was held at $780,
600 and was purchased for cash
Negotiations are under way for the
resale of a large portion Of the plot,
including an outlet on Dyckman Street,
for Improvement with a theatre The
balance of the block Mr.. Hensle will
improve with two-story business
building with stores. The property is
opposite the Dyckman Street station.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Miss Hawkesworth Profits
On Resale of House

Miss Margaret Hawkesworth has re-
sold the dwelling at 81 East Fifty-sec-
ond Street at a price which Pcase &
Gilman, brokers in the resale, say is
much above the figure which she paid
for the property last November. The
name of the buyer was not made pub
lie. lie will occupy the house, how
ever, just as soon as the lease on it
expires. Miss Hawkesworth bought the
dwelling from f. S. Twining. 1t is five
stories. of the American basement type,
on site 17x100.
Buyer for Foreclosed Apartment
The Union Dime Savings Bank has
disposed of the six story elevator apart
ment house at 514 West 122d Street,
which it took in foreclosure to protect
its mortgage investment. 1t is on n
site G0x1001 between Broadway and
Amsterdam Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Mexican Resident Buys
$175,OOO Estate at Rive

y, Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold for
Helen P. Denny her country place on
Pine Island, Rye -on-Sound, to Benia-
MN mn johnston, of the United Sugar
companies, Los Mochis, Mexico. The
property contains about three ecres
of upland, improved with a large stone
residence, garage, cottage, sea wall.
etc. and was held at S175,oO0.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
New Jersey Site for Plant

The, Kraeuter Company has pur-
chased fifteen acres on Burnett Ave-
nue., Hilton, in the Irvington district
OF Newark, N. j., fronting $50 feet
on the Railway Valley Line. unon
which it will erect a plant for the
manufacture of automobile tools and
implements. The site was purchased
from Louis Keller. j. R. FRANKIE Com
pany were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Country Homes for Actors

- Charles King, who plays the bow In
Good Morning, Judge" will Join the
actors colony at Great Neck. l..
He has leased the house adjoining that
occupied by Donald Brian, while Sher
Camp, of the same company, has join-
ed the theatrical colony at RIVE. pur-
chasing the w. z. Allen residence
With three acres of ground. on the
Boston Road. ''e
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
New Apartments for Bronx

Two five-story apartment houses.
costing .s120,o0o, are to be erected on
the east side of Creston Avenue. $40
feet south of 192d Street, by the Absar
Realty Company, Abraham Weissman
president, which has put up other
apartments in the vicinity. Charles
kreymborg is the architect. '0'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
82d Street Apartment Plans

Plans were filed yesterday for the
nlne-story apartment house which the
One Fifteen, Inc, is to erect at 113
to l19 East Eighty-second Street on a
plot 7bx67. According to the archi-
tect, j. f. r. Carpenter, it is estimated
to cost $226,00O.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Buyer for Foreclosed Apartment
Morris Avenue Gnrape Sold

James Montgomery q Son have gold
the one-story brick garage together
with the store and dwelling on the cast
eido Of Morris Avenue, between i43d
md 144th atreota.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
no LET roR BUSINESS PURPOSES

LANCE OFFICE TO sfBi4gAsg, 10 900 so r~r
II GOOD BrfI4DfsG ~ hlfyTOsv% SECTION
liT8 fJ/tQE 4 YEANb TEnA nYsT si4 0e6
f.<E ANHgM crEHMAs e. WAKEFIELD. ING
20 EAST 4zAD DTHKsEzf '
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
SALE BARGAINS

beautiful home, conservatory siesping porch
10000 E. M Went. Inc. opp. Sta. Tel 4ls.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
BARGAIN EASY TERMS

Room House. all 'mpts plot. 60x20o; large
garage; children's playhouse; excellent locn-
tion on trolley limo. 1. II. Carpenter. Tel. los.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Bowie Entries

FIRST RACE-Claiming; for four year olds and
upward. Five and half furlongs.
VIZ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
ACT QUICK

Farm 40 acres. So 900 cash. bal easy Houso a
rooms ana barn. on main state road; 20 min from
depot Oscar V. Bargers & SONG. Tel ea5
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

al me me home 10 rooms baths. sun parlor ::
81 a. impts garage: min to station r +
eoLLI VAN. 20 North Ave. Tel 27s0.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
sWE ~ Es;TGHESTERE5z1T, ;I15 8 = 5 r
E@ g sss.s,stssl,t 5op%ss p, ,Basipess asaa R
ssss assaslasss Factory 's}1ase SIZES:
NEW ROCHELLE
EASY TERMS
MUST BE SOLD

Hehtiefnhns homo of is rooms 4 baths
:, "ure, garage. cars; located best section
a. w. Mahlstedt, $50 North Ave Tei7l2N n
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
One More Creative Blunder.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Confrmatory of the current notion that whoever the world and placed humanity in it was clum- ss blunderer whose apprentice work will have to be recast and refnshed is the testimony of peda- gogica authority i'll attendance upon the session of the National Educational Association. Replying to the uterance another pedagogue that, because ot the sparing the Solomonic rod young America was growing be barbarian, this tutelary genius as serted that it the parents who were at fault. He cried them to learn to respect the rights Of the child and forthwith proceed to their edu- cation
 Quite recently there have appeared accounts ot strikes the part of school children to enforce de- mands holidays, teachers, hours of study and modification of disciplinary rules. Even now dele gations of high school students are appearing be- fore the Ohio General Assembly to protest the strengthening of the law forbiddng them from enter ing societies considered by the teaching pro fession nmical the best interests of education
 Other children, instructed by parents of revolution ary tendencies, have refused to submit to certain teachings, being quite that punishment will follow The situation then resolves itself into an is sue as to which the student and which is the edu cator. If the child is decide all matters con corning this should be made known by decree of the educational authorities and an end put to de bates before pedagogical gatherings to whether and his since right con- corning the dustng of the jackets of rebeous boys and refractory girls. With this promulgation should be issued detailed instructions to how children can be compelled to maintain good behavior. The two things should go together, it seems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Poindexter's Speech.
est. Louis Republic. )

The of Senator PoindeXter's opposition to the Constitution of the League of Nations is that it would require the United States to obey such rules or ac tion may be agreed among the nations Of the earth for the purpose of keeping the peace. Other nations would cooperate with the United States in making those rules, and if this country should be with the minority it would be ruled against it's wishes by a majority. The method provided for enforcing the rules would not prevent the United States from making rules but the degree of restraint would undoubtedly be considerable.
 The Senator does not think the United States ought to submit to any restraint from the outside might in malice and selfshness, conspre against this country.
 In discussing the nature of the restraints which the League would put upon the United States he greatly overstates their strength but confn1ng at tention to the principal point, is the United States afraid submit any degree of restraint because ol fear that it may, time by hook or crook, become unjust?
 The United States has not feared in the past to submit it's fortunes the judgment of outsiders This country has arbitrated many questions and has been champion of the idea of peaceful arbitration as means for settling international disputes me League of Nations in aspect is plan for organ izing the civilized world in favor of mediation and arbitration. In entering the League this country Will align itself more definitely and effectively with move ment in which it has always had part.
 The chances that the League may in some way o1 other the disadvantage of this county arc certainly no greater than the chances that every man takes when he goes to court with suit. Every man believes in and the enforcement of law when il applies to individuals Why should this country feaI law and the enforcement of law when it applies to na tions?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Luke McLuke Says

They are using so much paint
 sidered immodest if she manufactur- ed her own bushes right before
 company.
 A man with one idea may make
 good and become prosperous. But the idea has to be a mighty big one. You can't get by a prohibition sleuth in dry State any more by
 wrapping quart so that it looks like
 a pair of shoes in a box. Nowadays
 the smart guys wrap a quart so that it looks like a head of cabbage.
 The fact of the matter is that
 your wife can cook just as well as
 your mother could. It was the ap.
 petite you had when a boy that
 made the difference in the taste of the food.
 In spite of all the labor saving
 machinery that has been invented
 it is a good bet that a modern man
 has to work just about as hard as his father did
 A married man sometimes finds
 himself homeless because he has
 made it a habit to be home less than
 he should
 The reason why a married man likes to spend his coin with the boys before he gets home is because it
 would be awful if he happened to spend any of it on his wife. [ A woman is always buying a dollar | bottle of some new medicine so she can take a few doses of it and let it stand around the house. A married man who had been
 away for two months arrived home | thinking how his wife would fly
 into his arms and embrace him. But when he opened the door and she 1 saw him she said: John, why didn't l you wipe your feet? Just look how you are tracking up the hall, and spent all morning cleaning up. When a doctor tells a man to go on diet he obeys instructions by cutting out some dish that his wife likes and he doesn't. Did you ever stop to think about l two thirds of what you say is of no | consequence and could just as well have been left unsaid? | A hired girl may not stay long But she stays long enough to get | acquainted with the the family skele- | ton.
 Eevery wife knows that if her hus- band had followed her advice he
 would have 10 times as much money as he has.
 And it is too bad that a wife can't realize her husbands worth the way she can realize his worthlessness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Post office at Juneau, Alaska, March 15, 1919. Parties wishing the same should call for advertised let. ters and give date of list:
 Once Cent Due On Advertised Letters
 Anton Anderson, J. Abrasson, Ben B. Banker, Charles F. Boring (3) Karl Bright, Jan Carlson, E. Danner Louise Dajhonge, Anton Hearn, yChas. Heron, James P. Johnston, Helen Lee, Albert Martin, Sam Ness (pos- tab, Olaf Ness e postals), Orville M Odom, Chos. Raatikainan, Luis Rompa, Chas. Rudolph, Geo. Sweeney, Ernest C. Smith, Hank Wright.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
POSTAGE RATES ARE TO BE RESTORED TO
 PRE- WAR BASIS
The Postmaster Has Received Noti fcation That the Old Post age Rates Are to
 Prevail.

The notice of the curtailment of two-cent postal cards and three-cent postage stamps and stamped envel- opes on July 1, 1919, has been re ceived by Postmaster E. NJ Bradford After July 1, the postage rates will be the same as the rates in force before the change was made
 Before the change goes into eff feet, people will have a chance to use the new Victory stamp, three cent stamp issued to commemorate the successful outcome of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
AFTER THE DANCE.

Or evening theatre parties, re- member that the Alaska Grill fs prepared to furnish you any variety of good things to eat See rom" about it ahead of time and have it ready for you after the entertain ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
1.-TWO Dollars, PIease!"

"I went to see a fortune teller this afternoon, and she told me that I was about to meet with financial loss," said Smith.
 "Oh, that's all bosh,' answered Jones.
 No it wasn't" replied Smith. "The prediction came true before l got away from the fortune teller"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Paw knoks Everythinu

Willie-Paw all bonds fluctuate in value, don't they?
 Paw-Yes, my son. Even the bonds of matrimony.
 Maw-Willie, you shut your mouth and keep it shut
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Signs Is Signs

Our Dry Cleaning Process Will Take The Spots Off Anything But The Character Of A Politician.
 W. F. Blake,
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Take Warning.
(ValdeZ Miner.)

Senator Jones of Washington will confer favor upon Alaska if he will meddling with affairs of which he knows absolutely nothing. The Washington Senator that arpane service is mpracticable to interior points but it is possible airplanes hydro planes could be used in carrying mails between the towns Just why the airplane project is i'm praeticabe' deponent sayeh not; but he has said it and it must be But to Alaskan familiar with country airpane service looks entirely practica be. Our have plenty of level land for light ing purposes and the air is free from mpediments here it is anywhere in the world. If an airplane service is practicable in localities with plenty of train service each day it should be practicable in To- calities where long distances are the rule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Mercy!

No, Clarence, it wouldn't be nice to tell your girl to go to Helen Hunteman on Price Hill, Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Cured

He had in touch the buzz saw once Like all of us fool men; But he no longer is a dunce,
 He won't touch one again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
OrfuI!

hate to think of years to come,
 Will angling die a bone-dry death? |? One thing is mighty plain to some,
 A man won't fish with bated breath
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Oh!

He is a wonder, you'll agree,
 I speak of Oswald Pound; He has no faults at all. But he Is six feet under ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Oh. the beautifully simple life of those Russian lead Here is Trotzky calling the army My little soldiers while one of the little soldiers simultaneous ly steals his sable coat.-(New York Telegram
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
BITS OF BY PLAY ay Luke EcLukt
 - s-- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
The Mad Wag

The Mad Wag Do you want strong cigars?' the Clerk Will say to MT. BeaSy; "Yes, I'll take strong sigars,' hell smirk, "The weak ones break so easy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

farm dangerous the cities, dangerous to all the Broadways and White Ways dangerous to the Ma tion itself
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
What's the Fare To Biloxi?
(Biloxi Herald)

Miss Legal Tender Ritch, of Mar shall County, Mass, and one of the best known and successful teachers with the Boloxi school system
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

citizen of Valdez and member of the city cil has suggested that Latouche Ft Lscum and other centers on Prince William Sound which contributed largely toward helping the city "go the top with the largest contributions to the Liberty Loan bonds of any city in the Territory, be given a chance to vote name for the steamer. Latouche espe- cially contributed large of the total emanatng from Valdez and may feel hurt at this city taking all the credit for the loan subscriptions. The idea is em- nently fair and some manher should be devised the opinion of our neighboring camps in regard to the name for the vessel.-(Valdez Mner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Cen Pershing is reported to have said that if the United States undertakes the policing of Turkey and he is put in charge his first will be to send in a acquisition for jail builders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

The boys shelled the Huns It's up us to shell out the hundreds Have you paid your income tax? - Detroit Free Press.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

At least there is consolation in that old proverb about March going out like lamb under certain circumstances
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

When 17year-old boys father tells him it's time he picking trade he doesn't any reason hurry. But when his girl tells him the same thing he begins deciding between statesmanship and professional baseball right away( Kansas City Star
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
LADIES AID TO MEET

Methodist Aid Society will meet with Mrs. George Folta on Friday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Our Daily Special

Every Man Is Generous If You'll Let Him Tell It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Gen. Denikine. who has just captured 31 900 Bol- sheviki and quantity of material, seems to know the solution of the Russian problem.-(St Louis Re public.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

As spring approaches it is well enough to keep in mind that one radish doesn't make victory garden -( Toledo Blade)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

There is something about a her loveliness her tenderness, her sound and sober sense that makes all the of the daily hubbub and aubdub of life entirely inconseQuenial-( Bal timore Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfe1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
1t Can't Be Done

The man who misses all the fun Is he who says 'it cant be done" In solemn pride he stands aloof And greets each venture with reproof Had he the power he'd efface Te history of the human race; Wed have no steam or trolley cars. No streets lit by electric stars; No telegraph nor telephone, We'd finger in the age of stone: Where when some keen barbar:c
 brain
 Of life's conditions dared complain, And planned a wheel on which to
 roll
 The load his arms could not control, Sneers rose from the mighty crew That ever scoffs at what is new The world would sleep if things
 were run By men who say, Tt cant be done"
 Paul krippendorf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
Firms Is Firms

Force & Steel manufacture metal novelties at 92 Chestnut street, New ark, N. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
The Wise Fool

History repeats itself, observed the Sage.
 Maybe" replied the Fool. But you can't get a schoolboy to believe that statement"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Goods the day before the new law went into effect
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Speaking of abstemiousness, the Dutch might ob- serve Lent by giving up Herr Hohenzollern.--(Ana- conda Standard)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

You Know Him That Senator great fame will gain, His praises will be sung; For he possesses one part brain, And ninety-nine parts lung.
 -(Luke McLuke) This very fact | do declare. Will to his fame rebound; For his constituents will swear That all his views are sound.
 Newark Advocate.) That's right, when he just swells right up
 And blows, and blows, and blows. The louder and the more he talks The more they think he knows. -(Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.)
 Fall Goods Maybe you didn't notice it. But every liquor house in the country had big clearance sale of Fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Entered as second class matter November 1912 at the postofice Juneau, Alaska under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
FAREWELL PARTY AT HEXOM
HALL TUESDAY EVENING.

The Royal Neighbors gave a party
Tuesday night at Hexom hall, to
which the Woodmen were invited, in
honor of the present oracle, Mrs. J..
B. Rowland, who is soon to move
away from Madison. The oracle was
presented with a spoon as a token of
the respect and esteem in which she
is held. Neighbor Davis made the
presentation. A fine program was
prepared by the following committee:
Neighbors Ruby Kelley, Pearl Casey
and Hattie Keller, as follows: Piano
solo by Ethel Houck; reading by
Esther Rae, THE Briggles Preparing
to Attend a Dinner party" encore,
pat Stole Mother Malone's Pig: sew
eral selections were rendered by the
following girls and greatly enjoyed,
with Clariss Laughlin at the piano:
Mary Davis, Zolo Crabbs, Della Han
dorf. Ethel Houck; a reading by Es-
Their Brown, Initiating Pa" was
greatly enjoyed, at the close of which
a delicious lunch was served to some
60 guests. A general good time was
reported by all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
BIRDS ARE COMING
MADISON PEOPLE PLEASED BY
THE ARRIVAL OF THEIR
FRIENDS.

Mrs. John Petheram, Fifth street
Sc, phoned The Daily Leader that a
kildeer made its appearance near her
residence this morning, adding much
to the springlike surroundings of
that portion of the city. People of
Madison are bird lovers and their ar
rival from their southern winter So
journ to make glad the northern sum-
mer is a source of pleasure.
An observing Madisonite, whose
name we failed to obtain, phoned,
We've got a couple of robins up here
in First street NV this morning"
This welcome harbinger of spring is
due to arrive in this latitude from the
18th to the 18th of March and they
are on early schedule time this year.
Eugene Vreyens announced the ar
rival of the robin, springs first har-
binger, this morning; so also did
Grayson Ball and John DeVault.
These were observed among the trees
and on the lawns in the vicinity of
these boys homes.
Mayor Robertson. in charge of the
construction work at st. Thomas
church, reports having seen robins in
Glatz park adjoining this morning.
Reports of the movement of geese
and ducks are also coming in.