davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
To Live in Moutclair

The Frank Hughes Taylor Company
sold for R. ID. Currier to James W.
Ames the dwelling 81 Highland Ave
nue.. Montclair, N. j., s5xl40, held at
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Buys S. |. Plot for Home Site

Cornelius G. Kolf sold for Carl F.
Grieshaber two lots on Fourth Street,
Eebertville, s. l., to Bruno Rago, who
will improve tbs site with a dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS ron HOSPITAL ~CONsTRUC-
TfON.wOffice Utilities bncor. Ward No.
! Walter Reed T.. 5. Army General HOP
pitgl. Takon4u Park. y & Seated pro-
iusals IA duplicate viii he received iore
until II a. Nj, June 81. 1870. ana then
opened. for furnishing labor and material
for roads, walks, drainage ana grading
Further Information furnished on arpil-
Gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Trunks
Typewriters
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
F YORK. NEW YORK COUNTY.
1a51s-l92O.
JOSEPH T LAMY. Plaintiff. against MO-
DESTO GARCIA. doing business
as ALVAREZ ARRONDO g. GA. SUCCR.
Defendant SYMPTOMS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer the complaint in this action. and 20
serve a copy q your answer on the Plain
lifts Attorney within twenty t20f days after
The service Of the summons. exclusive o. ths
day Of service. and in case of your fsilprs
20 appear. or answer. Judgment by dsfaut
will be taker against You for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. May 18th. 1926.
JACOB I. WIENER.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Office & T. Aidr.ss.
1882 Roadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York city.
TO MODESTO ALVAREZ GARCIA. doing
business as ALVAREZ ARRONDO { GA.
SrCCR.
The foregoing snmmors = served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order Of tia
HON. EDWARD G. WHITAKER. Justice Of
the Supreme Court of rne State OF Ncry
York. dated June 2nd. 1920. and filed With
the complaint in the office Of the Clerk Al.
the County If New York. at the County Courr
House. In the City, County and State OF Kew
York.
Dated, New York. June Ord. 1929.
Yours. etc.
JAGOB J. WIENER.
Plaintiffs Attorney. ONCE K 7 {. Address,
1882 broadway. Borough Of Manhattan,
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
INSTRUCTION
NOTICE TO PARENTS

DR.. A. a. Berle, of Boston,
author of The School in
the Home and "Teaching
in the Home gives the
Commencement address
for the McBurney School
for Boys at the West
Side \. NJ. c. A. Audito-
rum tonight at 500
O'Clock. Public invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Sail Monday

Drottninghol,n Goth
enDurE ...... go. 10 so AM o.on PM
F J Luckcnbach. Rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGB1
FOR CASH. estates appraised, purchased
BENNETT. IT'S Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Furnished

WE A highest prices for furniture. phanc-;
antiques, br.c-R-hrsc. books. art, go
GABAY, IS University Place. Ssuyvesaai
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

Abe Kobei, n rich Yokohama mer-
chant, bequeathed l,ooo,000 yen to be
used for the public welfare of Kama
@aWa prefecture, placing the matter
entirely in the hands Of the governor
Inouye. This Is by no means a solitary
ease of its kind, as ii may he remem-
bernd that an Osaka merchant, not
long ago, donated 1.o00,O00 yen to con-
Struct a public meeting house. which
is now complete and in use. However
IL shows "a change in the psychology Of
the people. with whom the family has
been the unity of society, and family
property and possessions have been
Kept intact from one generation TO the
next, even by the expedient of adopt
iug other peoples children 10 keep
up the family lineage whenever no
heir il born. This change l. welcome
for ii indicates a contribution Ia the
hcttcrmcnt of the social welfare of
Nippon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
Don't Blame Mosquito.

We have lately been taught that the
mosquito was the only dissemination of
malaria. and that we should be safe II
we should get rid of mosquitoes. But
Doctor RouX, farmeriY chief physician
Of the ST. Louis hospital nj Jerusalem,
asserts as the result of he own expert
enCe Of 90 years and that of many
colonial physicians. that malaria often
exists where there are no mosquitoes.
He points ont that eVeryWhrr" in
malarial countries the disease breaks
ont Just AT The time when the soil is
broken for planting He does not deny
that the anopheles mosquito spreads
malaria, but he says this Is evidently
not the only means of infection.
The old theory that malaria was
caused by the bad air Of SwampH dis
trictS or by certain carnations from
the soil may be correct after all.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
CAUGHT ROBBING STORE,
Two Youths Who Escaped from Train
ing School Caught.

Wenatchee World: Two Youths
giving the names of Victor Olson and
Ralph Bailey and their home address
ses as West Seattle, were caught rob-
bng the K. e. v B. Hardware store
in Leavenworth Friday night. They
were brought to Wenatchee and turn
ed over to Chief Deputy Lou Nordyke
who at once recognized them as being
Ellis Ogilvie and Alton Gerber, both
of Wenatchee, who escaped from the
State Training School at Chehalis, De-
cember %. They were sent up last
Summer by Judge Grimshaw having
been arrested in Spokane along with
other youths with a collection of stol
en- articles taken from stores, resi-
dences and churches in Seattle, Ia.
coma, Wenatchee and Spokane. They
will be returned to training school at
Chehalis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
GODDESS HAS MANY STATUES
sekhmett, or Nut, Egyptian War d.
vinity, Seems to Have Been
Favorite With Sculptors.

The arrival at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum or ART in New York of seven
statues of Sekhmett. or Mutt the an
Client Egyptian goddess of war. pur-
chased in England in 1914, reminds
one of the beginnings of modern inter
est in archaeology. for the seven stat
ues. although their history over the
last century seems difficult To trace in
all its details. were probably among
the earliest results of Egyptian eNca-
walton that came to England. Some
thing over thirty centuries ago EgNp-
tian sculptors were carving such stat
ues out of solid blocks of black gran
tie for the decoration of temples: ana
then in 1850. aS the record goes. an
Arab sheik. working at the instigatton
of Venetian priest found statue
of Nut in the sand that had Hcrumu-
lated over the ruins of karnar. Since
then a good many statues of Nut hav"
been recovered, and the strange god
desS Of strife. part animal and part
human, a. the SculptorS imagined her.
dwells in many museum.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
Assists Visits to Graves.

According to a report received here
the American Young Women's Chris
tian association overseas has been re-
quested by the United States army to
open hotels TO care for relatives Wis
ting the four large American military
cemeteries in France. The first hotel
will he opened at Revigny. near the
cemetery where is q small town. and
prior Ia this had no hotel accommoda.
lions. A cable also states that hotel
Petrograd. the Y. W. C. A. hostess
house in Paris. which was to have
been turned into an American women's
club with an information bureau and
guides. for the benefit Of woman rel
ativos going to France to visit sol
dier's graves, is now being used Aor
the emergency housing of 200 British
and French girls working with the
American army.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
SUFFERED FOR OTHERS SIN
Pathetic Story Told as an Example Of
the Peril That Lies in
lneffciency.

A. r. IIaWley, president of the Aero
club told in New York the other day
an inefiicicncy story.
beware the inefficient man" he
said, "for If YOU have dealings with
him it is YOU not he, that will suffer
from his incfliciency.
"A foreigner in ouilandiSh garb
claiming TO be an Armenian came here
to solicit funds last year for his com
patriots, 1t happened that another
Armenian WAS arrested Mt the time,
and the first chap was asked to go to
court and act as his interpreter.
"Well, he reluctantly consented to
act, though tho truth was that he knew
no Armenian whatever. Anyhow he
stalkcd into the courtroom listened In
grave silence to the prisoners pas
SionatC protCstatiOnS of innocence, ana
then turned to the Judge and said with
a low bow.
"N our honor, my compatriOt has
confessed all He begs you. however
to be lcnient for suffering Armenias
sake
"The judge thanked the Interpreter
warmly for his services. and then sem
fenced the innocent prisoner to five
years hard labor"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

The MohnmmcdHnS believe the time
Of the end of the world To be IL Isr-
feet secret to all save God alone: the
angel Gabriel himself acknowledged
his ignorance ON This point when Mo
hammed asked him about it,
Christianity of all is the least Ger
tain about the precise time of the
event. Jesus, telling his disciples of
the precurSory signs of the great ca
tnstrophe. said: verify this genera
ton will not pass before my words
shall he accomplished" The first
Christians. accordingly. looked To i'm
mediate iulfillment of the prediction
and believed the end of the world
near at hand. Although the advent
failed Ia come to pass, they claimed
to believe in its near realization. Still.
centuries followed centuries and the
world continued to live.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

Middle-aged Londoners who went TO
and fro in the capital in the sixties
and seventies rerely smile when we
ask if London could possibly he nois-
Ter than it is at the present day.
For they say il was far noisier
place then, when nearly all the main
streets were granite paved and all the
wheels of the vehicles iron bound
There was IA continuous roar then TO
which the present day sound is a
mere whisper.
one such Londoncr says he often
heard in the old days the roar of Lon
don's traffic from as far away Il spot
as the Crystal Palace parade The
sound was like thar of continual very
distant thunder. He has many times
in recent years listened for the sound
from the same spot. but has never
heard it.-London Chronicle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
OUR CAPTURED FLAGS ABROAD
Enblems Taken During the War
Of 1912 Are Safely Preserved
In London.

A recent walk through Chelsea
brought me to several places Of inter
est to Americans. Firstly. the old Roy
al hospital. built in the reign of King
Charles H. the great hall Of which
Is now used as n recreation room for
the old pensioners and from whose
walls number of flags captured dur
Ing the 1S12-1s15 war are suspended.
The colors hang sedatcly side by
side with NapOleonic eagles and other
war trophies, and If it were not for
the records It would be almost i'm
possible to discern their story. Among
them are flags Of the Sixty elghth and
Eightyffth regiments captured at
Blandensberg the Kentucky regimen
tai fng. the Fourth regiment Of United
States infantry, taken at Detroit: the
Second regiment of the United States
infantry and another taken at Queens.
town Heights.
I wonder how many Americans
know of their existence. 1t would GER
tainly be a graceful act of the British
government to return them 10 Amer
lea No doubt the American author
tiles have some similar trophies which
they would he pleased to exchange
London Landmark
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
HAS WON PLACE Of HONOR
Salvation Army's Work for Fifty Four
Years Recognized as Worthy Of
the Highest Praise.

Except for the war the Salvation
Army would have celebrated its fiftieth
birthday four years ago. but there
could hardly have been better re
minder of what the army had done
and become in n half century than the
recent award of the Victoria Cross to
three Salvation Army soldiers for their
service in France. Fifty-four years
ago things were very different; the
first appearances of the salvationists
aroused opposition, rowdies tried to
break up the meetings, and on Mt least
one occasion members of the future
army were arrested In England as
"disturbcrs of the peace" Originally
simply an attempt to make converts
by outdoor preaching, the movement
which William Booth started in July
lSdo, was put on a military basis and
became the Salvation Army in 1878,
since which time it has grown from
10 corps in England to about 5000
corps and outposts in more than GO
countries. The army was officially
recognized by King Edward VII when
he received the founder at Bucking-
ham palace in 1904 a different yet re-
markable 'oflicia recognition" oc-
CURED quite recently when a tableau
honoring the Salvation Army was made
the climax of the current "Ziegfeld
Follies" on Broadway.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
LAST HOME OF SEMINOLES
indians to Whom High Tribute Has
Been Paid Have Been Removed
to Reservation.

Now that the state of Florida has
gathered the Seminole Indians to-
gether and placed them on definite
reservation in one corner of the Ever
gladeS that remarkable tribe attracts
passing attention. For many years
they have inhabited The Everglades.
and been undisputed masters, beyond
the outskirts of that region of swamp
and jungle. of some 500 square miles
of country which no white traveller
has ever penetrated. Few whites have
known the Seminoles at all. and per
haps none better than Mrs. Minnie
Moore Wilson, who was recently in
terviewed for New York paper "Thc
Seminole brave" she said, "is the
most upright man in the world He is
altogether moral, and never lies,
cheats. steals or breaks his word.
while his wonderful squaw holds a
rank in her family and community I'M
riyaled among all the women OF
earth \ race could hardly be more
highly spoken of; and the SeminoleS
themselves, says Mrs. Wilson. dread
contact with American civilization.
lest IL destroy their own standards of
conduct. One cannot but sympathize
with them when seeing the engineers
surveying their wilderness. - Chris
tian Science Monitor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

As early as 1852 there existed an
English hotel at Paris 1t was owned
by man named White and was stu
ated opposite the church of Notre
Dame dies Victories. It's chief ellen
t"lc was drawn from the English lib
eralt Of the day. who were attracted
to Paris ny the British enthusiasm for
the French revolutions. For. as a
writer in the Anglo-French Review
points out, "if George III and the To
rieS watched with anxious eye the
progress of democracy. the whole lib
eral party. imbued with the ideas OF
Rousseau. was amazed at the flashing
developments in France" Among the
noted guests there lodged was Tom
Paine, author of the Age of Reason"
Lord Fitzgerald wrote home of him :
I'VE breakfast dine and sup together
The more | see of his inner self the
more | love and respect him" The
hotel Is intimately concerned with the
history of the Terror.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
CANADA INVADED BY EAGLE
Bird Was Seemingly Tired After Long
"Trip, and Was Easily Cap.
tured; Given Name.

The American eagle recently spread
his wings Enthusiastically over Canadian
soil. The eagle--a real one by the
way-soared from somewhere and
landed in Sandwich ont. Whence he
came, nobody knows. But IT was from
a long way Of. as he was manifeStly
exhausted when he alighted on the
roof of a new house mt the corner of
Lot and Peter streets. II was Just
about noon, and children coming from
school espied him, says the Detroit
News
The bird stayed on his perch for
some time, when the mob gathered be
low. The eagle surveyed the crowd in
bored manner during the u,mutes
when he was not engaged in searching
with his beak for something or things
under his feathers The crowd be-
came larger and more threatening.
Finally one Drawer than the rest, evil
IDENTIFY Briton without guile. cast the
first stone.
The American eagle spread his wings
TO their full extent and, waiting not
for the year Of parley between diSput-
ant nations, futtered TO the ground.
Down the streets of Sandwich the
proud bird trotted with unhurried
hut dangerous steps. Through IA gaunt-
let of citizens he ran. Indian like, turn
ing his beak from right to left with
each new step to peck at some venture
some bystander or over-ardent pur-
suer. 1t looked for a time AS If the
bird would not be captured. But he
finally came to man whose attitude
was not hostile With scarcely
struggle the eagle gave in.
His captor was Clyde Thornton, 81
Peters street, an American citizen.
During the remainder of the day the
Sandwich residents made tentative
peace offerings in the form of pieces
of meat The bird accepted them UNI
graciously.
His name is Roosevelt, Thornton in
sists
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
Conan DoyIe's aniliar."

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'S familiar"
proved of very practical assistance TO
him the other day.
The creator of "Sherlock Holmes"
walked into his study, and after some
INDIGESTION drifted over 10 the waste
paper basket, plunged his arm into the
litter, and-extracted valuable war
office document relating To tho history
Of tho war, II had blown from the
table into the basket
Eve never done such thing be-
fore" said Sir Arthur, in narrating the
circumstances. and the unusual course
of action which he followed with such
GOOD results he attributes wholly to
the promptiugS Of his "familiar"--
London Chronicle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02
WHEN AIRPlANE WAS NOVELTY
In 1910 Newspapers Considered ordi-
nary Flights as Something Worthy
Of "Spluroe" Headlines.

Nine years ago who would have
dreamed of an NC-4 flying easily from
Rockaway To Halifax, from Halifax
to TrepaSsey. from there to the Az
ores and on to Lisbon. and thence to
Plymouth? OR Of Hawker and Grieve,
the indomitable ones, jumping off at
st. Johns in land machine with an
ocean between them and the Irish
coast, whittier they were buundf Or
of Alcock and Erown who won after
liawller and Gricve had failed or Of
dirigible, large rs the ocean liner
Adriatic, with five gunduaS and a
crew of 80 men. sailing swiftly
through the fog most of the time see
ing nothing else. from England to a
landing field in Mincoa2
On July :, 1910, IL New York news
paper published the latest ocean
flight news with II three-column head
"Curtiss, in Great Ocean Flight.
Scars 1900 Feet Above Waves"
"RemainS Aloft More Than II Min
utes, Circling Atlantic City's Throngs."
The story goes on 10 describe the
niSlt:
STEADY as Il sea gull. the great vel
low hiplaBe flew over the sea. | 300
feet above the waves and mile Out
from the shore. remaining aloft for T.
minutes and l3 seconds" 1t tells how
Curtiss almost wrecked the plane at
the start in "a dash through breaker.
The accident forced him to descend
after he had covered 300 feet.
Sending for new propeller blades.
the account says, Mr.. CurtisS super
intended their adjustment. and after n
single test he forgot the accident and
daringly rea>ccuded. This display of
confidence and courage brought Il cheer
from the multitude. New YORK.; Eve
ming Post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

ST. punStan'S. The school for blinded
sailors and soldiers in England. has
accomplished its greatest wonder.
Sergi. Alan Nichols, who lost his sight
ami both hands in the war. has been
taught 10 type. \ specially construct
y machine for the blind and a pair
Of aluminium hands. each finger being
nn,al'le. have enabled him 70 psss q
tpo hours test. Only two correctiers
were necessary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

The Transforming Of Chinatown thai
has been in progress for decade has
finally thrust its Americanizing inilu.
street with the result that the Joss
and lesser idols have been RELOCATED
to dusty closet. For years the Joss
was one of the attractions OF China
town and every well-conducted party
was led before the idol that occupied
a prominent position in the council hall
of the tcmple.-New York Times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

The vine which belonged To the
kings of France still exists m Fon-
In September the administration -
the demesues. according 10 established
custom. sold the srrpeS hy award.
There were 600 kiloS of grapes and
the astonishing thing il Tint they sold
for 525 francs. Yet the little com
mon grapes 10 be bought on the 'ari,
street harrowS fetch from ~ 10 -
sous the pound. Royal grapes grow
cheap these days in France, 1t would
seem. 7 - purchasers must have
thought themselves fortunate; cheap
er1 sood Is Do' combination cften
10 be net with IL France nowadays.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

P. Fl. Hertog was down from
Plain Tuesday.
A. II. Allen, of Winton, was here
Monday on business.
Ernest Hilton has retired to Ia
coma after spending his Christmas va
cation here.
w. c. Schwobcl, of New Rockford,
N. D., arrived here Christmas night
and joined his wife. They are visit
ing at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Cockburn, and we under
stand will go to California soon to
spend few weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-01-02

Say, boss appealed dusky dough-
boy Convalescent in II recupcration hos
pital, when sawbone came his way.
wv hat yo' reckon yo' keepn' me heah
fo'--a Souvenir!"-Stars and Stripes,
Washington.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-14
political Advertising)
Sinclair for Congress

Chas Ellis, real estate man from
Mandan, was business caller here
Monday.
j. A. Archambult, County Treas.
urer Of Corson County, autoed here
Tuesday from Mcintosh.
Mrs. s. Clayton and son, William,
OF Selfridge were Fort Yates visitors
Monday.
DR.. 2. Lauehlin drove to -Kenel
Monday and returned with Mrs.
Walking Elk who is now sick in the
Agency hospital.
Gus Hokanson, Mrs. q. w.
Hokanson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ne.
A. Berg autoed down to Mobridse
Sunday and returned with Mrs.
Gus Hokanson.
Dick Whiteeasle brought Eneran
h. Tolnahawk, Barry Mulhum,
Mrs. Moses LaFrolnbois and Miss
Eagle Boy down from, Cannon Ball
Monday in order that they might
transact business at the Agency
office.
Mrs. William Whitecloud passed
away Saturday morning at the
Agency hospital, after a long battle
with tuberculosis. She is survived
by her husband, VIM. Whitecloud,
two children having also recently
died Of tuberculosis.
IL you want real up.to date
orchestra sic-the kind that
sets you on your feet and keeps
you there write the Fort Yate,
Orchestra for engagement-Adv.
Ben Roger, representing the A.
A. jacobson Construction Co. here,
is at present = hard At it" hauling
the engine for the new electric ligh,
plant up from Mclaughlin. The
Iengine weighs something like fifteer
thousand pounds, 80 it is no cas-,
task.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS RE
i WARD will he paid for the return
i Of one black Perchon Stallion, whit.
Tip on nose, coming elk years old
Istrayed from my ranch 8 and IL
atmiles southeast Of Breien.
l3.4 q. F. Massingham
l Antoine Kraft and P. g. Turnes,
i Emmons County farmers, were here
4 the first Of the week and purchased
! from Mrs. Louis Endres a section
Of land near selfridge at a price q
il 425 an acre. This land comprises
what was once the old LIE" ranch
land was once part Of Chic
/ Goose's camp. Twenty five year
|ago q large Indian village was 10
lcated here.
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Froelict
I autoed over from solen Sunday
IlMr. Froelich has announced hi
,lintention Of running for the offic,
Hot Sheriff on stickers. That makes
four candidates now in the field 70
|. that office, Chas. Gayton ant
! Chester Rainey Of; selfridge, AMI
! Albert Kottke and Jacob Froelicl
Iof Solen. Mr.. Froelich has hat
eonsid erable expsrsienoe in the dutie
4 u the Office OF Sheriff both as deput.
md IS constable and will md ubt
edly make . rood officer Il elected
Il sos