davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

MANHATTAN Av. so; 9th av. ss1-syi-
ysster Pope ct a.. trustees. TO Y
Grametan av. Mt Vernon, Y; atty
VIVA Washburn $40 Bway; assns
18th sT sC?.sC4 e; Samuel and Louis
Kronberg to Lawyers Mort Co. 50 Lib
erty st; assns. each. S12,5OO
GRAND ST. l6l-leS. Centre st
Greenwich Say Bank. FAC 9th sv; attys,
,Middlebrook & b. 40 Cedar st. 900
10TH St. g. w-Trouvine Hotel Co to
Jno Diversity. eS4 Academy st.
City b OF Q; attys, G T Co. 17s
Norfolk sT, ss-Eiiias' surat to Lawyers ytgs
seth ST. 1856 w-Olivia Hoe to Met
tropolitan Life 1ns Co,...........S70,0 900
c4TH ST. 2s5 w-Emil Frankel and aho,
eXrs sc. to Excelsior Saw Bank, 70
W ESD st; atty. T e Co. l7s
Chiffon ST l57-Kath l. Meuscr -''t to
trustees; atty 7 Farrell. 20 Vosey
st ...........',...... ..-.'.....sl 10000
Bronx.
ST AIMS Az. ; W cor Rae St, X
Clara Guggenheimer to Title G & T
Co, l76 Bway; atty. Title Guar & 7
lsSD ST. GA E--Chaster R Brown to win
II steinkamp. Mt Vernon, Y, exr;
WISE Az. iiss-Burlock L Ra6eii and and
ano to Lille c w Talson, 396 Parker,
Newark, ]: atty. Title Guar & 7 Co,
22ibS ST. S1s E-Maret NJ Morrison siOS to
Saml ] Ashley, 747 St Nicholas av and
ano; atty, Title Guar & T Co. l7s Broad
JERoME AV. e $. 1915 n iS4th st|xW
--Beckmann Realty & CONSTR Co TO
Jas A Benedict. Katonah. y Y; atty,
II Robertson. ~ William st.....sl, 500
ANDREWS Az W cor Fordham rd, X
John II Beckmann to Jas A Benedic
at Katonah, Y; atty, ] II Robertson.
y William ST.: ,.............,..S2.5 500
LOT l25, map st Joseph's Orphan ASYLUM
Clarence w Quinn and ano, exrs to
Bernhard Ludwig, 500 f lS2d st; atty.
Il Ludwig. 500 r lS2d st..........S3.O 900
l40TH ST =. 1929 e st AIMS av s5xlO0
Albert Locher to Geo Hasslinger, 574
f lioth st: atty. Geo Kues, 4SI E
l4Oth 81 ..................... ...... 81 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

BUNGALOW, all improvements plot SIX
200; rooms, bath. large cellar. unfinished
attic; 2s miles, l2 minutes from station:
west bank of Hudson; $4,000. ARCHER.
10 Il. i3d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
NV YORK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BY MOTOR; l HR.

Large residence. IL rooms. all improve
ments; barn; beautiful views of Hudson;
private driveway; IS acres; ideal esthte
for retired gentleman who wishes seclusion
and at the same time desiring to be in
close proximity to the metropolis; $4,000.
ARCHER, 10 E i3d St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
MORTGAGES.
East Side.

(East Of Flfth avenue, between Fourteenth
and >llOth streetsD
lOSTH ST, 164 Il. s, 17N100.1l p IN
oct 6-Nellie Jaffin to Bessie NJ Pocker
l94s saith st, Bklyn. instals Sc. pr
mtg $1,000; atty, Title Guar g. T Co,
SD AV 7S4. W $, Sl.6 n 4Sth st. lS.lOx76,
Oct 6-Benj w Lippman to Title Guar
& T Co, l76 Bway, due and int as
51ST ST, Al e, $, 22xl00.5. p IN Oct
3-Dexter Blagden to Greenwich Saw
Bank, 24s 9Th av, due and int as per
bond; attys. Middlebrook & ID. 46 Cedar
81 ..'s...'.-.'.. .'........ x5b, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
West Side.
tWest Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)

7TH AV. cor 56th st, 2O0.l6 to n $
9Th st ITS, Sept ls-E u Barnett,
Inc, to Robt Clark OF Middleheld,
attys, Yer Planck Prince, l4o Broad
WMaS ipR;;;PERIr;y; 100000
w SAD st. and Kranklin Petit, $40 W
sfts g. a atty. NY CO. &C. 1sJ pr Rrd %5s
10TH 81 iio:ii W. s. taixioo. i iiSi; oGS
lo1, Oct Sarah v b Robinson to
n " due Nov !. 1894, s%' DR. mtg
s5s,75o; address. SAT- 5th av.....;ls, 900
CENTRAL PARK w. W q. 6o.t . sith ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Uptown.

Manhattan Island, north OF 10th street. }
18TH ST. 2la w, 3 5. l6xl0o.ll-Sadie
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
PreSbyterian Ladies Meet.

The Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary met at the church, Wednesday after noon. Eight members were present. Mrs. Curran had prepared all interest ing program on Foreign Missions. Scripture from Psalms; prayer for by leader; roll call, ans- wered with present foreign mis- sionary; "Hardships of a China Mis- sionary' was the title of the article
 read by Mrs. McCrary, which was thoroughly enjoyed. "The church and the hour," paper read by, Mrs. Gus Chewning was interesting. Mrs. Es- colt, lead in prayer for the missionar- ies; short article "Mr. Chen by Mrs. Curran, closed the program. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved No defnate arrangements were made for the building or shower for Comb School, although everyone is enthusiastic The next hostesses will be Mrs A. N Wood, Mrs. J. T, Caples, leader. subject Home Missions.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
EAST END OF COUNTY
 TO RAISE ITS QUOTA
AShdOWn Banks Determined That Chr Quota Be RaiSed-Fate of the
 County Place at West End.

Chairman E. C. Payne of the Victory Liberty Loan organization states that the two banks at Ashdown have taken up the burden to see that the east end of the county subscribes it's quota be- fore the end of the drive Saturday night They have taken over Wiltons part and will see that the full amount of sSO,OO0 for the east end is raised. Both banks will subscribe heavily, the directors of the First National Bank having already doubled their subscrip- tions and voting $1O,O00 for the bank. The Arkansas State will buy large amount, mot yet announced. Fore man, center of the West end, is re- ported making an effort to raise their quota No report has been received of progress.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
BABY DESERTERS' DADS
 COME TO THE RESCUE
Made Bond for Will Kiester and Allie Barnes, Claim Baby and Go to
 Nashville for Wedding.

The fathers of Will Kiester and Allie Barnes, the north Howard county man and woman, who deserted their three weeks old baby in an Ashdown COW lot the first of the week, and who slipped up on the getaway and have been passing the time in the Little River county jail since, arrived in town Wednesday afternoon to see what they could do toward helping the wayward Will and erring Allie from the mess which they had gotten them selves into. Wayward Will and er- ring Allie were probably never so glad to see their separate pas in their whole life. Pa Kiester and Pa Barnes were provided with. good and sufficient bonds and Will and Allie came right out of that jail. Pa Keister and Pa Barnes thought that the baby ought to go along with the party, and J. T. Reed, custodian of the child, agreed to let them have it, provided The provision was that as soon as the party reached Nashville there would be con- sumated a wedding that the child, a fine looking youngster, should be leg ally provided with parents and name The whole party, including the par ents and grandparents, seemed more than glad to the arrangements, and when the M., D. & G. passenger train {. pulled out for Nashville Thursday morning Grandma Kiester, Grandpa
 Barnes, Will, Allie and the baby were aboard.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
IMPROVEMENT CLUB MET
Mothers Bay Program Was Given by
 the Club Ladies.


 The Ashdown Improvement Club met Friday, May End, with Mrs. B. B. Norman The house was decorated with pink and white roses and pink and white sweet peas, cut from the garden of the hostess. Joint hostesses were Mesdames Meyer, Curran and Sims. A large number of members and three visitors were present After a short chat in the living room, the guests assembled in the dining room, where Miss Norman, served punch from the dining table. The punch bowl was hidden with pretty vines and roses. After the guests had been served and seated, the club was called to order by the president, Mrs. Jones, and the following interesting program on Mothers Day." with Mrs. T. B. Cook, as chairman, was enjoyed:
 Roll call, Noted mothers: vocal sell ection, Painting that Mother of Mine, ," was read by Mrs. Paul Phillips, and
The Little River news., 1919-05-10

afterwards played in the Victrola with John Mccormack singing. Mrs. Cook read beautiful poem, which was soldiers tribute to mother: a very good paper on "qThe Mother of Yesterday" was read by Mrs Mobley. Mrs. G. c. Cobb gave an instrumental solo which was very much enjoyed; Mrs. Paul Phillips, one of our most enthusiastic Red Cross workers, made a brief talk on "The Greatest Mother in the World which is the Red Cross This was followed by an article of in terest on "The Mother of Today" by Mrs. B. " Hunter. A vocal duet, You're the best little Mother that God ever made" by Miss Norman and Mrs. J. E. Locke, closed the program.
 The president called for the reading of the minutes for the last meeting which were read and approved. The general routine of business was trans acted and various things discussed: the club voted to invite the district meeting to meet in Ashdown next year. Letter acknowledging receipt of magazines sent to base hospital at Camp Pike was read by the secretary. Mrs. Cobb read letter of thanks from the Community Lyceum Bureau 1 for this years contract. A letter | from d-Path-Horner chautauqua, giving an outline of the chautauqua | program, which will be held nour town in June, was ready by the sec- retary Mrs. J. B. Locke. Several of the club ladies are planning to attend the district meeting, which is to be held at Stamps May the 14th, and this
 club is to be represented by Mrs. GC. Cobb, with an instrumental solo. The representatives in expression are Miss i Dorothy Corbett and Miss Beth Cowl- ; ing. After Mrs. Norman explained
 tEe club fee for general federation , delegate to France, motion carried to send $500 as the A. I. C. donation
 to same. Reports from the different
 committees were called for and Mrs.
 Adams, chairman of Cemetery, was
 first to report. A man has been en-
 ployed to keep cemetery in good con-
 dition and work has already begun.
 Mrs Bowling, chairman. of. down town
 rest room, reported that the city coun-
 cil is in favor of said building and is
 to be built by prorate donations Mrs. G. c. Cobb requested the Library con- mittee to meet with her Saturday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock to perfect plans for the book shower to be given at the | home of Mrs. Reyno.ds. Thursday. May Sth. At this stage of the meeting Mrs. Bowling, chairman of Ward No. ? presented her plea for knitters and asked that each lady try to find time to knit something. Collection for the , French orphan and other causes was taken and the total was SIS. A delight ful discussion of the district meeting followed after which refreshments were served.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
The TelephOne Rate Case.

Little Rock, May 8.-(SpeciaD-J Wade of Pulaski county circuit court refused to grant a temporary injunc- tion on the application of state against the proposed increase in rates by the Southwestern Bell Telephone com pany. This action was based upon a report that the Supreme Court of the United States has enjoined the Illinois state authorities from proceeding agains the rates.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends in Ashdown, who during the last illness and after the death of our little daugh- ter, so nobly assisted us with deeds and words of sympathy-E. T. John- son and family.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
Buys Meat Market.

The City Meat Market has again changed hands. c. N. Thill the former owner has sod to J. T. Reed and son, of this city. The new owners are old time meat market men and understand the business thoroughly.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
covenant the section on guarantee and the final clauses.
 To Restore Alsace-LOrraine.

and the final clauses.
 To Restore Alsace-LOrraine.
 Germany, by the terms of the treaty, restores Alsace-Lorraine to France, accepts the internationaliza- tion of the Saar basin temporarily and or Danzig permanently, agree to territorial changes toward Belgium and Denmark and in East Prussia, cedes most of Upper Silesia to Po- land, and renounces all territorial and political rights outside Europe, as to he own or her allies territories. and especially to Morocco, Egypt, Siam, Liberia and Shantung. She also recognizes the total independence of German Austria, Szecho -Slovakia and Poland.
 Her army is reduced to 100000 men, including officers; conscription with in her territories is abolished; all forts 50 kilometers east of the Rhine razed; and all important exportation and nearly all production of war mat erial stopped. Allied occupation of parts of Germany will continue till reparation is made, but will be reduc- ed at the end of each of three five-year periods if Germany is fulfilling her obligations. Any violation by Germany of the conditions as to the zone 50 kilometers east of the Rhine will be regarded as an act of war.
 German Navy Reduced.
 The German navy is reduced to six battleships, six light cruisers and 12 torpedo boats, without submarines, and a personnel of not over 15,000. All other vessels must be surrendered or destroyed Germany is forbidden to build forts controlling the Baltic, must demolish Hegoland, open the Kiel canal to all nations, and sur render her IA submarine cables. She may have no military or naval air forces except 100 unarmed seaplanes, until October 1 to detect mines, and may manufacture aviation material for six months.
 Responsible for Damages. Germany accepts full responsibility for all damages caused to allied and associated governments and nationals, and agrees specifically to reimburse all civilian damages beginning with an initial payment of 2O,OOO,OO0,O0O marks, to be secured by bonds to be
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
School Boards Have Power.

Little Rock, May 7.-(Special. )-In reply to an inquirN on the subject, the attorney general has ruled on Act 343 of 1909, that "the public school boards of the state have ccmr:ete authority to purchase and to operate convey ances to transport children to and from school"
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
RemOdeling Bank Front.

The front of the Arkansas State Bank, Main street, is being remodeled by Contractor Henry Westbrook. The front, which was set in a few feet, is being moved to the front, which adds greatly to the appearance of the bank entrance.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10

issued at the discretion of the Rep aration Commission. Germany is to ray shipping damage on a ton for ton basis by cession of large part of her merchant coasting and river fleets and by new construction; and to de- vote her economic resources to the re- building of the devastated regions.
 She agrees to return to the 1904 much-favored-nation tariffs, with dis crimination of sort; to allow allied and associated nationals freedom of transit through her territorials and to accept highly detailed provisions as to pre-war debts, unfair competi- tion. iEternationalization of roads and rivers, and other economic and fnallC.sl clauses.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
BUY A HOME NOW.

You can borrow money on what you put into home, but you can't borrow on what you pay out as rent. Buy a home nOW.-Yeager & Jones. 5-10
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
POstOffice Discontinued.

The postoffice at Pine Prairie, seven miles southwest of here has been dis continued. The mail for that place will be distributed through the Ash down office.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
Buys Interest in Garage.

w. L. Phillips has purchased half interest in the Tompkins Motor Sales Compayn and will take charge as man. ager after the 18th of this month.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
Buys Business.

A. R. Hill has purchased to stock of goods owned by Miss Earle John son and will continue to operate the business.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
Congress to Meet May 19.

Washington, May 7.-President Will son issued call by cable today for a special session of Congress to meet Monday, May 19.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
GtMsaANS HAVE BEEN TOLD TERM OF. PEACE
 TO BE RUMIlIATED
Its Terms Spell Her End as Military Power; Practically Deprived of
 Army and Navy
Cannot Possibly Profit
 By Their Many Grimes

Versailles, May 7.-Germany today was told the terms upon which the al- lied and associated powers will make peace with her. The terms were con- tained in treaty of eighty thousand words, which was handed to the Ger man puenitpotentiaries at the memor- able assemblage here, attended by re- presentatives of the twenty-seven na- tions which are parties to the peace pact.
 Longest Treaty in History.
 Tt is the longest treaty ever drawn. It totals about 80,OOO words divided into IS main sections and represents the combined product of over a thou sand experts working continually through series of commissions for the three and a half months since January IS, the treaty printed in par rallel pages of Engi;sn and French, which are recognized as having equal validity. It does not deal with ques- tions affecting Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, except insofar as binding Germany to accept any agreement reached with those former allies.
 'iFollowing the preamble and depo- sition of powers comes the covenant of the League of Nations as the first section of the treaty. The frontiers of Germany in Europe is defined in the second section; European political classes given in the third; European political classes in the fourth. Next are the military, naval and air terms as the fifth section, followed by sec tion on prisoners of war and military graves, and a seventh on responsibili- ties. Separations, financial terms and economic terms are covered in sections eight and ten. Then comes the aeronautic section, ports, water ways and railroads section, the labor
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
HAST SOLDIER TO BE
 NOME BY NEXT AUGUST
Last Man Will Be Out of France. Secretary Bayer Says Now,
 by August.

Washir e'nn, May z. - Secretary Baker announced today that by Au- gust he last man of the American Ex- peds, innary Forces will have been withdrawn from France He said this estimate was based on the movement of 3oG000 men month to the United States.
 Already, MT. Baker said, the Ameri- can forces in France have been di- vorced from the Army of Occupation Plans have been completed to supply the force in Germany through the ports of Antwerp and Rotterdam, re- moving the necessity of maintaining the 700-mile line of communication from Brest. The French ports will be maintained, however, for the with drawal of the A. E F.
 More than half :re expeditionary force has now left France MT. Baker said, and as the withdrawal progresses facilities which were used for those forces are being turned back either to private owners or the municipalities to which they belonged.
 SMALL BOY DIES : Heber, the two-year-old son of MT l and Mrs. H R. Yeager of this city died at inc family home Tuesday aft erncon The little fellow had been ill for several days, but until a short l time before his death he was thought to Le recovering. The funeral was conducted Wednesday afternoon and the body lain to res: in the local cemetery. Rev. s. K. Burnett had charge of the services. A large num- l Der of friends attended the funeral and the little mound was piled high with beautiful flowers, the tributes of lov- 1 ing hands and hearts.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
EX-Kaiser to be Tried.

She also agrees to the trial of the eXkasier by an international high court for a supreme offense against international morality, and of other nationals for violation of the laws and customs of war, Holland to be asked to extridite the former emper- or, and Germany being responsible for delivering the latter.
 The league of nations is accepted by the allied and associated powers as operative and by Germany in prin- ciple, but without membership. Sim ilarly, an international labor body is brought into being with permanent office and an annu-s convention. A great number of international bodies of different kinds for different pur- poses are created, some under the league of nations, some to execute the peace treaty. s- "-f-4.
The Little River news., 1919-05-10
Plebiscite in Saar Basin.

Among the former is the commits sion to govern the Sarr basin till a plebiscite is held years hence; the high commissioner of Danzig, which is created into a free city under the league and various commissions for plebicities in Malmody, Schleswig and East Prussia. Among those to carry out the peace treaty are the Repara- tions, Military, Naval, Air, Financial and Economic Commissions, the inter- national high court and military, tri- bunals to fix responsibilities, and a series of bodies for the control of in- ternational rivers.
 Certain problems are left for solu- tion between the allied and associated power, notably details of the desposi- tion of the German fleet and cables, values paid in reparation. Certain other problems, such as the laws of the air, and the opium, arms and liq- uor traffic are either agreed to in detail or set for early international action.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
TECH ENTERS ALL EVENTS
AT BIG BALTIMORE MEET

BLACESBURG. Va. May S-Coach
Bernier. Manager Fulwiler and nine
members Of the Virginia Tech track
squad will leave here tomorrow morning
for Baltimore where they will participate
in the big South Atlantic outdoor ath-
ietic games to be held under the auspices
Of Johns Hopkins University. Tech will
be entered in every event with the eX'
ception OF the pole vault. Tisinger
Techs star pole yaulter had to leave
school this week, otherwise there would
have been 4 complete card
The South Atlantic meet is the biggest
Of its kind held in the South and athletes
from all the leading colleges and univer-
sites will he present. Through the ef-
forts Of Coach Berrier, the title games
will be held in Blacksburg in 1920. This
was decided upon at the last meeting OF
the South Atlantic Association held III
Richmond several months ago.
The following men will make the trip:
Carr Ccaptain), Pierce. Will. Mcclure
Linkous. Wharton, Watkins, Parrish, G..
and Crisp.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC
QUESTIONS ARE UP

Representative colleges of the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic As
soCiation will meet in Baltimore >
morrow night to take up the questio l
Of strengthening the organization.
Georgetown University, Catholic Cnl-
versity. Johns Hopkins. Virginia Poly
technic. Richmond College, Virginia
Military Institute and Washington
and Lee will be on hand. The organ
ization is headed by Fl. g. Byrd, Of
Maryland State College.
Plans are under way. 1t Is under
stood. 10 abolish the old :. A. I. A. ~,
and put in its stead a new association
which will include all of the college"
in this section which have A cOlle~"
or university rating.
II is expected that considerable ar
Gument will be heard during the met
ing on the question of membership in
the new organization.
The meeting will follow the trials
in the dashes and field events pre-
liminary to Saturdays South Atlantr:
events. So far as can be learned.
Johns Hopkins. Georgetown. Ma
land State. Catholic University s,rl
Virginia Military are going To enter
track teams in the meet Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
WASHINGTON LADS
PRIMED FOR MEET

Washington high schools will have
plenty of opposition Saturday in the
big Central meet to be held in the
Central High School stadium. Cen
trail, Tech. Western and Eastern nave
entered big squads in competition.
From out-of-tOwn. however several
first-class teams will be in COmperi-
tion for the Parker Bridget COMPANY
Pep" cup and the Central High
alumni cap. which will make lae
Washing ton lads step lively.
Of the Washington boys, Central
will have COnradis. Walker, Johnson,
Dasher. and Montgomery, who haze
been point winners for the home
school before.
Tech is sending in several cracks III
Gross. Getz, Carpenter. LOehler. Ma
ramore. McCartee and Pugh. Western
will have Wight. Conard. Douglas,
Sherman, Alexander, Hume. quinn
and Burke. who have won before i,r
the Red and White
EasternS track candidates dre
green for the most part. but are SX-
pected to make the going fast in the
various events
Baltimore Poly. Harrisburg Tech,
John Marshall High. of Richm md :.
Baltimore City College and Gilman
Country School are expected to send
representatives.