davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
Scarsdale
IS miles from New Yorl

Sew Colonial Dwelling. 1osx
36 feet over all; masters
bedrooms, 3 baths. servants
rooms and bath, TO accommo-
date servants; 2-car heated
garage and chautfeur's room.
Library, 20x20; living room.
Sox20: dining room, 20xls;
open Areplaces. Tiled sun
room. glassed in. Downstairs
lavatories. Good Housekeep-
ing Model Kitchen. Masters
suite has separate dressing
room and throughout the
house there is unusual closet
space. Service dumbwaiter.
Best obtainable fittings; Mott
plumbing: Sargent hardware;
tiled bathrooms; copper
screens; American Metal
weather stripping, Altman
decorations. Electric light
and Blau gas. Artesian we'll
and Loomis Manning filter.
All walls finished with Devoe
Nelours washable paint. Pan
elled throughout ground floor.
acres. with shade and fruit
trees handspring by Yonkers
Nursery Co. Stone terrace
with awnings. Splendidly
built home in de!igh sur
October. Price. II sold before
Septembe l, $55, 900. which 10
low To be seen by appoint
ment only.
kanna}h 1uae q. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

IL New Jamaica Houses
to rooms, restricted neighborhood all
modern improvements. Completed in
two weeks. Would cost $1,000 more If
built now. F. l.. Ferg uson. 66 Orange St,
Brooklyn. Tel Main 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

MUST SELL AT GREAT SACRIFICE MY sIy
acre country homo on tho north shore easy com
fnu'ing distance. select section near village sta
uon ana water. modern dwelling In excellent con-
Hltioh, hot water heat: onbulliings incShul.ilblc
water supply: 100 fruit trees; price 81 600; worth
doubts. Owner. box 2i5. Huntington. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
LOOK-R EAD-COME

perfectly wonderful estate of 25 acres
in the lower Berkshircs near Iakcvillo
Absolutely perfect this minute in evcrv
sense of the word. VIII sell for less than
nan rs value. Let me tell you all about il
No. 1906. j. STERLING DRAKE, 90
Broad WAY. New York ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
A BRAND NEW BRICK
AND HOLLOW TILE HOUSE,

In best section of old Flushing; large old
trees; few minutes walk to Il. r. station.
churches stores movies, etc; trolley to
Manhattan within one block. Land and
most of materials acquired before
made lower prices possible. Houses have
and large, light rooms, baths. shower
bath, centre hall. open fireplaces, sleeping
porch and all conveniences; heavy con
struction; no upkeel expense See houses
on Beech Street. west Of Parsons Avenue.
Flushing, Queens Boro. Prices $15,50O TO
$4,000 Terms reasonable.
j. w. DOOLITTIE. Woolworth Bldg.
Phone Barclay 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
LONG BEACH

Beautiful residence, bedrooms ? baths.
completely furnished. garden. tennis court
for rent, either whole separate suites
Riverside Boulevard and Market 'Phone
406 Long Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
JOHN CRAWFORD

EAST 42D ST. NEW YORK.
mas inspected every property he summit.
CONNECTICUT EXCLUSIVEIY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
HUMORS OF THE DAY

Nurse (to wounded man just that I can notify your mother. ~ Ala bama-My mother knows my name.-The Mess Kit. Our salmon are nice and fresh, num- Er-have they roes?"
 Well. yes, mum. the price is 8 bit higher. New York Globe.
 Wife-Pll ten you one thing. know requires it.
 Husband-Yes. but who is this Occa- son party?-F'1orida mes-Union. First Business Man-How are things with you now?
 Second Business Man-Oh. simply only three times this week.-Passing Show. Why did you wear your furs all summer?" To avert some of the high cost of living" replied Mrs. Fluff. 'It kept the moths from eating theTn.'-Wash- , ington Evening Star.
 wifey-whats the matter? You look puzzled Hubby-Yes, there was something I was going to worry about. but for the life oe ne l can't think what it is.- Portland Express.
 Why did you put up your city hall
  Well. the movie people pay a good Oit or taxes here. and they said it would be great help in filming me ofeva! scenes. "-Pittsburgh Sun. T should think you'd find electric power better than these old wtndmills |" We do- We merely maintain the windmills to interest tourists and for artists to paint."-Kansas City Jour nal. Waiter - Porterhouse steak - and make it small and tough.
 Che1 Gin surDrise)-Why small and tough? Waiter-The guy that ordered it used to be my second lieutenant-The Home Sector.
 He had just given a long explana- t1on of his lateneSs
 don't believe a word of it." de- clared his wife.
 That's where you're wrong. my dear.: he replied. Several words of It are truei"-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Doctor-Ah, yes Very nervous, ir- regular. pulse. palpt.ction of the heart ana feverish- Let me see your tongue
 foung Man-Tm all right, Doctor. I just came to ask you for your daugh- ters hand--Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
. BRIEF STATE. VIEWS

Hartford.-The four noted soloists from the Sistine choir Rome will sing g Foot Guard hall tonight (Wednes- day). October 9.
 LitchfeId.-Paul Dillingham;. super intendent of schools is in Bethel. ar ranging to have his household effects moved to this town.
 New Britain.-The committee in charge of the Welcome Home festivt- ties in honor Of the local men and women Of Swedish birth and descent who served in the world war has names Of 4s5 to whom invitaGons will be addressed.
 Watc7ku-y.-An addition has been made to the force of local troIleymen by 1he arrival of about 30 men from Boston. An effort is being made to have them ali join the local union. These new men will receive the same instructions as the older employees in regard to tho new zone system.
 Brcigeport-I letter received by Louis Cccozza, who was field marshal oE the drive for tho benefit of Italian war orphans. Rear Admiral Ugo Cong, of the uperdreadnought Conte di CaYour, now at Annapolis. expresses his gratitude and that of oil the Ital- fans to the people of Bridgeport.
 RocleviIle.-The officers elected by i3Lshop Tyler assembly, fourth degree, K. of c. are: r. N.. Michael J. Con- way: r. C.. D-. J. Ralph Morin; F. A.. Augustus II. Burke: '. Comp. Michael '. COssrove; F. P. Frank Sweeney '. I. S. Edward T. Ward; F. O, g. James F. Costello: F. F. Rev. M. H. May.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS FACING IL. 5.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct 23. The United States faces the problem of extending by next summer approxi- mateIy $2,000.000,00O in interna tional credits to the war torn countries Of Europe, Dwight w. Morrow. of T. P. Morgan and Company, declared in ali address on "The Problem of Interna- tional Credits' before the Information al Trade Conference here tonight He said that the people in this country would have "to produce and save: to aid in this big financial plan.
 European countries are not coming to the United States seeking charity, MT. Morrow said, but they are ask ing us in our strength to cooperate with them in their strength to rebuild and restore their productive capaei- ty.''
 Their own capital fund will be gradually restored by fresh savings and-what is more essential-those savings will be protected by their own free governments,'' he added. ''The same courage and thrift which wall guard and protect their own savings will attract and protect the accumulat- ed savings of foreign countries until their domestic supplies can be fully restored
 In explaining that the export bal auce between this country and Europe vitally effects the problem of inter- national creditc, MT. Morrow said that the excess of merchandise exports from the United States over imports from July l. 1914. to July l. 1919 amounted to approximately $t4,200.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
NORWICH TOWN

The first Methodist prayer service is to be held this tf'riday) evening at the home Of Mrs. Luetta German of Ctrobando avenue. instead of Mrs. Luetta Dowdell as previously stated. The Young Mems Guild connected with Grace Episcopal church of YaI1-
 tic, recently o-"anized through tie
 efforts of Rev. cI,ean Goldie, rector
 of the church. held it's third meeting Tuesday eveT(ng in the chapl, which has been turned over for the welfare of tn boys. who D an 10 have a con . plete equipment for Indoor games. Suppers and entertainments are also under consideration, The officers are Joseph Hill president; Howard Hitch on vice president; Harold arpenter recording secretary; Walter Hitchon the church leanet which is to be is sued monthly. Leo morris and Law ranS Hamilton are assistant editors. The present membership of eleven includes six Norwich Town boys.
 The funeral of Henry Hanrahan from his home in yantic. At nine o'clock in Sacred Heart church, the pastor. Rec. Charles ". Brennan eel ebrated 9 requiem high mass. Miss Elizabeth Malone was in charge of the musical service. Mss Mary Buckley gan Pie Jesu ct ->a ofrertory. and for a waiting hymn i,one Sweet Day. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee. In the very large attendance were relatives from Hart ford and New Jersey" There were beautiful floral pieces. The bearers were Patrick Smith and John Mic Garrity of Hartford. James McGarri- ty and Ja-es FIlburn Of Norwich all brothers in- law, James Hanrahan, cousin and oseph Lynch of Norwich Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Hourlgan Bros. were in charge of the funeral ar rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

GOO. 900. He asserted that this e1- port balance was settled by the pay ment os s940, 900, 900 in gold imports. S9.615, ,OOO, 900 loaned by the United States government, $2,575, ,o00, 900 loan ed by private enterprises of this coun- try and the remainder apparently settled by slvisible items"
 During the first seven months of this year the excess exports totalled $2,- 673O OOO0. Mir Morrow said He ex- plained that this indicated that the first demand upon Americt for the goods required by a world endeavoring to put itself back upon a peace foot ing is fully as great as the demand which the war itself mace"
 T believe. however. that the turn has come" he continued. T believe that the exports from the United States to Europe must gradually di minish and that the imports into this country from Europe must gradually increase Neither of these results should be deplored.
 At this time when we are com blaming of the high cost of living we should welcome an increase in our inn ports of those things that Europe can make for Us better than we can make for ourselves"
 In closing MT. Morrow asserted that if the United States is to extend s2,- 00O, 000,O0 in credit to Europe in a single year, the people must produce and save" He also said that private enterprises and individuals who have money to lend. must find people in Europe to whom they are willing to lend it."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

road has been built in England with leather waste mixed with tar
 Fhe maker of aa electric searchlight operated by sIx-vot battery con tends it VIII throw 2 beam of light 800 feet
 2 g95G, ,o95 corporation to breed foxes from stcct- imported from Alaska for their fur
 i PitIsfeId woman startled a neigh bC- the CEEeF Gay by offering to trade her three sons for the other woman's s three cows
 ! new fly swatter is cone of wire that IS shot out from q pistol by a sp-lrS- it's shape making the escape of an insect almost impossible.
 Span has esta blished an electrical school at Barcelona iT connection with schools Of the textile, dyeing, chemical ard tanning fnduEtries-
 Spring wire guards for hook and bait to keep them clear of weeds yet nos interfere with fish biting have been invented a boon for anglers.
 Sorosis- the first woman's club or SanIzed in America. was esta blished in 1888 by 2 group Of women protesting against the exclusion of women as guests at a banquet rendered Charles Dickens. then visiting in New York city,
 When 2 debtor in Siam is three 1lleHtlS III arrears ne can be seized by the creditors and compelled to work out his indebtedness. Should a debtor run away his father. his wife or his children may be held in slavery untl the debt is cancelled.
 The first telephone ever placed in a private English residence is still to be seen at Marlborough house It was made in 1878. on board the warshtp Thunderer. and was subsequently, set up between the schoolroon and the ooudotr Of the Princess of Wales.
 Millions of ducks are killed annually 11 China to supply the feather indus try, In 1917 the exports of this article amounted to 7D33 33s pounds. Before the war Germany was fine chtef i,, " porter of feathers. purchasing from South China alone 4.ooe, coo pounds an nuaI1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
CONCRETE SHIPS PERMANENT
 FOR COASTWiSE SERVICE

New York. oct. 23-AIthough steel steamships are preferred for trans Atlantic tragc the $500 ton type of concrete vessel has come to stay for coastwise service. according to Captain C. A. McA1lister of the American bu- reau of shipping who made public to- day the results of the findings of the bureaus technical committee. The committee, which comprises many of the nations leading shipping experts. made an intensive investigation of concrete ship construction.
 The concrete ships, although heavier than steel vessels, are lighter than wooden ships and cheaper to build than either, Captain McAlIister said. He also asserted that concrete ships of more than $500 deadweight tons are still an experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

have already in several instances ap- pointed thrift chairmen, who have planned programs of thrift and econ omy to be used within their organiza- tions. The plans include the mak- ing of household budgets and house keeping accounting.
 It was found at the New England directors meeting that the work of the women in Connecticut in the prac- tice of thrift particularly in the buy ing and care of household materials and clothing, compares very favorA bly with the activities of the women In the other New England states A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24


 MT. Balfour has had almost a half century of public service having first taken his seat in parliament in 1874. His connection with the foreign policy of the British empire was estab- lished almost immediately, as he was appointed private secretary to the Marquis of Salisbury, then secretary he was a member of the British mis- sion under Lords Salisbury and Bea- consfeId at the Berlin conference in 1878.
 A few years more saw him advanced to a seat in the cabinet as secretary for Scotland in 1886. He became leader of the house Of commons in 1891 and prime minister in 1902.
 It was recently reported in London that upon his retirement as foreign secretary MT. BalfoUr would be ere ated earl and would succeed Viscount Grey as British ambassador to the United States when the latter had finished his mission in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
STARTING THRIFT CRUSADE
 AMONG NEW ENGLAND WOMEN

Miss Gertrude Broitz1o. director Of the state bureau Of home economies, whose headquarters is at Ford street, Hartford, has returned from the meeting of New England state di- rectors held in Boston on Monday of this week
 campaign to secure one million women in New England to sign g. per sonal thrift agreement before the end of this year has been inaugurated The women's organization in this state
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

blank Personal Thrift Agreement" has been gotten out b1 the savings division of the U. s. Trea8ury depart ment and it will be distributed state wide in order to secure the signatures of women, thereon agreeing to be models of thrift in the communities in which they live.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
A DAKOTA WHEAT FIELD

Like liquid gold the wheat field lies
 A marvel of yellow and rIlsset and green, That nipples and runs, that floats and flies, With subtle shadows the change, the sheen That plays in the golden hair of a girl A ripple of amber-a flare Of light sweeping afteT-a curl In the hollows like swirling feet
 Of fairy walters, the cOloTs run
 To the western sun Through the deeps of the ripening wheat Proud as the flockless, soaring sky,
 Mysterious, fair as the nOOn-led sea, The vast plain flames on the dazzled eye Under the fierce suns alchemy. The slow hawk swoops
 To his prey in the deeps; The sunfower droops,
 To the lazy wave; fhe wind sweeps, Then all III dazzling links and loops, 4 A riot of shadow and shine,
 A glory Of olive and amber and wine, To the WeStering sun the cOlOTS run Through the deeps of the ripenng wheat o glorious 1and My western 1and Outspread beneath the setting sun! Once more amid your sWells stand, And cross your sod lands, dry and dun, hear the jocund calls of men Who sweep amid the ripened grain With swift, stern reapers, once again. The evening splendor floods the plain. The cTicket's chime Makes pauseleSs rhyme And toward the sun 7 The splendid colors ramp and run Before the winds feet
 In the wheat -Hamlin Garland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

Italian steam and street railroads are experimenting with . concrete tie that rocks slightly. afording uniform elasticity and 8 more perfect align mont of track than wooden ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

ts ashame the way some young Tloo"5 break into the game again and don't give the maids a chance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
CURZON SUCCEEDS BALFOUR
 AS FOREIGN SECRETARY

London, Oct. 23.-It is officially an- nounced that Earl Curzon has been appointed foreign secretary in success sion to Arthur J. Balfour.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
Fair Board Activities
ny n. LESLIE BODY

President H. II. Tunny has been
very active during the past week In
persuading farmers to exhibit their
products and the result has been
very gratifying indicating that this
years Fair will be "The Best Yet. "
II. II. Boomer OF Fruitlend has
promised to have fine display OF
cattle on exhibition. Mr.. Boomer
has the reputation OF raising only
the best cattle and the pick OF his
stock will be at the Fair.
II you have not received copy OF
the Premium List get IN touch with
the Secretary at once. as there is a
copy waiting for you. Read through
the premiums offered not forgetting
the special premiums donated by the
Ontario firms listed on pages 50 to
6S. These are very important and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
Commercial Club Activities
+. LESLIE BODY, Secretary

present time and by so doing would
enhance the value of their real estate
and create an active market for theiI
property, but II seems that the Until.
ative has to be taken by concerted
effort in order to put into circula.
tlon some OF the latent capital now
awaiting high rates of interest II
may be very true that the revenue
from rented house is not large
perhaps a little better than eight per
cent, but by the construction of d
few homes, the property owned by
different parties amounting in the ag.
gregate to tens of thousands of dol.
lars could be turned from the sage
brush stage into beautiful lawns and
gardens. therefore is not the effort
and small rate of interest justified
when Ontario's future Is in the bal
ance7 Twenty homes would mean
twenty families, or from eighty to
one hundred people to feed, clotho
and provide the necessaries of life.
There Is not business firm IN Onta-
rio but what would profit directly or
indirectly through the erection OF
more homes. II might be argued
that building materials we're too high ;
true. they are more expensive than
four years ago.. but the advance is
not at all in proportion to other com
mod!ties. and the conconsus of opin-
lon II that there viii be no relief OF
an appreciablo nature for the next
FIVE or six years.
The Commercial club has entered
into the spirit OF this building pro-
gram In earnest and Will not lGi up
untf Ontario can take its place with
nelghboring cities as regards It's
building permits.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
A Great Remedy.

The merits OF Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally a man who has no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by +. ii. Dear, a
hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four
years ago | used Chamberlains Collie
aud Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that have since
recommended II to my friends"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07

Rev. James c. Erwin who is TO
speak at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning and evening was re-
Gently invited by the Payette Com
mercIal club TO give his Centinary
address sbefore the club. About SO
men OF Payette heard him at the ban
quet held for that purpose. in the
Bancroft Hotel. Rev Erwin an
nounces that he will give the same
address on "Americanism" Sunday
evening. Every man of Ontario
should hear him.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07

In looking over a National Trade
Journal this week, published In San
Francisco, came across letter
endorsatlon of certain company
products dated at Ontario, OregkA,
and signed by A. N. Lackey. This
7 is good advertising.
At least some action Is being taken
to remedy the scarcity of houses in
Ontario. The committee appointed
by President Wood to look into this
matter met last Saturday afternoon
and the situation was gone into thor
oughly; several methods which have
proven to be satisfactory in other
towns we're considered but the only
practical one In the opinion of the
committee, which could be adopted
In Ontario, was the organization of a
local company, and on the recommen-
dation OF A. l.. Cockrum and W. +.
Homan Il was decided TO incorpo-
rate local company to be known as
The Ontario Home Building Associa-
ton. The capital will be nominal
and everybody allowed to subscribe
for stock. This association will not
be organized as a money making ven-
ture but in the spirit OF local pride
and progressiveness. The same On
tario spirit of loyalty shone resplen-
dent In the trying tests OF war aud
In every drive our citizens went
"over tho top" and now the recon
structlon period has set In the same
spirit aotuates the progressive onta-
rian.
The Home Builders Association
will not be able to construct houses
for everybody. There are men living
in this community who are In po-
sition to build several houses at the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
The Best Physic

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
cost a quarter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07

Gas has been found at both Vale
and Crane. but we expect to find the
oil on this anticline. Captain Frank
Barrett, who discovered the famous
COalinga oil fields OF California. said
this locality is the best undeveloped
oil field he ever visited and iustiiies
the expenditure of any amount OF
money necessary TO prove it"-ore-
gon Journal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07
CONTRACT OF AGENCY

Wonder Burner Kerosene attach
ment for cook-stoyes-ex exclusive right
in your County for $500. Net profit
on 20 sales pays for your Investment.
so sold In Jefferson Co.
N. o. HOBSON
HobsOn Cafe
Jefferson County. Madras. Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-07

II. w. swagler motored to Vale
Wednesday on legal business.