davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
Attractive House and 20 Acres

. For Sale at Central valley. n. Y,
Which Is 10 Miles Beyond Tuxedo.
Grounds finely laid out in lawns,
gardens, exceptional trees and shrubs;
beautiful woods. The house of semi
bungalow type, two stories. but with ex-
celent master bedrooms on the End floor;
2 sleeping porches Is on a commanding
Hill with wonderful views on all sides
Absolutely modern; all improvements
bedrooms, baths. good sized stable.
barn, hen house, etc. The property is
surrounded by country estates of the high
est class. Particulars. Photo.
E. G. Griffin & P. H. Collins,
Tel. 352, Bank Bldg. Larchmont. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

CATSKTLLS-Eight rooms and oaths =
nished. 1900 feet elevatlon' iVVIas
veranda: one mile trout stream, All H'
wood; fireplace, piano. garage man' :
livered hours New York; $500 season
2i4. South Orange. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

q BEAUTIFUL Catskill summer home, fully
furnished, ready to move in. on the Hud-
son & Delaware Railroad; trout stream
runs entire length of property: S5 acres
most in wood; plenty of fruit; price IS, 900
SHIPP & OSBORN, Newburgh n Y
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
l1-ACRE FRUIT FARM

About 1000 bearing fruit trees; also adapt
ed to berry and early vegetable growing
six room residence; barn, shed. henhouse
located south Of City of Hudson; $4,000
half cash.
LLOYD NJ HALLENBECK
Greendale-o Hudson. N Y
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Among Connecticut Hills

80 mIles from New York.
Productive farm Of IS acres on state
road with trolley. between New Haven
and Hartford; gas, electricity and public
water supply; 80 capacity new dairy, barn
and milk house fully equipped; $500 hen
poultry plant, 24,G00 incubator capacity
acres apple and pear orchard, IA acres
alfalfa field balance rich tllable and pas
ture; 1l-room farm house. also ideal ele-
waited site for country home; fine business
farm for stock breeding, poultry and fruit
JAMES A. MUNRO,
50 Church St, New Haven. Conn.
Phone Liberty 3S74-2.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

ATTRACTIVELY furnished lo-room house
In Congers. n. Y; open nrepl4ee, garage
and grounds; mountains and~ Rockland
Lake; immediate; conceSsion, EVELYN
COILINS 80
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

COUNTRY home. also cottage. furnished
overlooking Lake Waramug, New Preston
Lltchheid County, Conn, adjoining Lake
Waramug Golf Club links. Apply Est. Edw
Gustaveson. 25G East 139th St, N. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE

DUTCHESS COUNTY-2aacre farm. Z
room plain old-fashoned house. new barn
and poultry houses & big apple arees small
brook; D miles from Staatsburg: fertile
soil; sacrifice; $4,000. Several Duchess
County farm bargains. Alexander, East
42d st. Tel 1894 Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
GREENWICH, CONN.

Attractive, furnished, Sound view;
June 15-September Is; $1,000. Box C.
131 New York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Nice little bungalow all improvements open fireplace;
hade rights;
nicely located; immediate possession Price S4500
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Price asking $4,000
Hunting Ridge. IL Acres

A dandy farm just north OF
standardized feot road front
age. room house. we'll water,
garage. . other utility brd'gs
20 apple trees.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

twenty-five rooms modern improvements ideally located;
et on lake, fine shade tennis COURT grounds garden
utes An old established
round business for private
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Price $500
New Canaan so Acres

Country home. brick and franc
construction, adjons country
club, on Ocpoke Ave. House
has Is rooms, baths every I'm
provemcnt. The grounds are
heautiful; 8-room gardeners
cottage; garage, stable. wood
land and brook; superb locA-
ton. (NO. 40S.)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Sound Beach
NEAR NEW YORK
is gradually decreasing

Attractivcly located home. Q
rooms. bath. steam heat, cleo
tricity; plot 66x220; garden
shade trees, shrubbery; easy
walk 10 water and depot. (No
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Price asking Sl5O.OOO

Darien, Conn. z Acres
on Boston Post Road--A de-
lightful 11-room house, baths
all mprovements; double ga
rage, fruit, stable, poultry
house etc: (No.. S90)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
BISHOP BRENT.
HITS CAMPAIGN
Says Contest Is Conspicuous for
2 "Muckraking" BY Both
Parties.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-United
Press Bishop Charles H. Brent
Of the Episcopal diocese of western
New York; sin- sermon yesterday
at Christ church cathedral, de-
ciared that the present political
campaign ais consp.c GUS. for its
sordidness, its undertaking ald
mutual recriminations by both of
the two principal parties"
Bishop Brent was chaplain-gen-
eral Of the American Expedition
AIRY Forces. He came to st. Louis
to assist in comforting honor med
ais upon chaplains OF the Disciples
of Christ who served in the war.
Referring to the need in these
times for Christian fidelity, the
bishop declared America is no Ion
ger a Christian nation. He quoted
statistics of the, department Of
commerce which showed that in
1915 the total membership of the
202 different religious organiza-
tons in the country was 41.000.-
900. leaving more than $4,000. 900
persons in the country who pro-
fess no religious faith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
HIKERS, GUESTS OF
HAUBERG, WANDER
OVER 'DOCIA LANDS

The Black Hawk Prairie club
hfkers enjoyed an ideal weekend
osting as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hauberg at their newly
erected summer home one mile
puth OF Cordova and on an ex-
Doration hike over the sand dunes
q the Jack-Oak county and the
Nefedocia bottoms.
Mr.. Hauberg had made special
arrangements with the railroad Of
1cals so that the train stopped at
me nearest point to the Hauberg
home that the club members might
alight, A short walk brought them
to the House In the Woods where,
after q picnic lunch and evening OF
stunts around the blazing log in
the huge fireplace, the guests spent
the night.
The hike itself started Saturday
morning when the club walked
over the dunes, ate lunch at the
cave In the rocks, climbed the hill
overlooking the 'Docia lands. and
returned home late in the after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
|lEIl rLAll
: ERF|E| ]
EEL.LoVvSlIp


s snnH nembefship campaign
- Woodmen Of America In
Ialsad county thss week en-
- the last quarter Of the
i With all indications pointing
1 q nal, according to the boost
4 aeocia.ion committee. A spe-
111ort will be made this week
1ease results in those camps
! ~ behind with their fixed
The committee 10 urging
& Ilvifual members Of the various
I S|ss1rae to write at least one appli-
s;1l1a och, in order to swell the
( 5adance at the good fellowship
1Iaaet. Arrangements have been
rode for the banquet and class
/ i1nl5on to he held in Masonic tenn
- E0ck Island. on the original
: ~ lxed, Thursday evening. Novs
tickets for the banquet are now
~ for distribu ion and the plan
4 81 each clerk Of camp to obtain
49, TO which his old members and
~ members are entitled from AS
antant Head Clerk Philips at tie
Nd ONCE building.
Tanner 10 Speak.
The committee on program an
nounced today that accep ances had
boen received from Director s. s.
Tanner OF MINER. ILL.,, Director F.
4 Korns Of Des Moines,, Iowa. and
Utate Deputy G. s. Townley of Ma
nmb, ILL.,. as speakers at the BAN
qaet and class adoption. Plans and
fsheafsals are being worked out by.
~ floor work committee for ex-t
teptionally in eresting adoption
cefsnonies Immediately following
De banquet. The crack forester
lam Of camp No. rs. one of. the
NATIONAL prize winners Of the en-
tifs Jurisdiction, will be in evidence
throughout the evening. Editor
John Harris Of the Modern Wood
nan magazine has sta ed that he
VII prominently feature the Rock
Island county campaign and its re.
suits In the next issue in order that
ne entire membership in the United
States may know Of the interest
bken in the soc:ety's headquarters
ely towards extending and recruit
ins Its membership locally. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
J0YRIDERS STEAL
AUTO; RECOVERED

The Rock Island police recovered
IN automobile at 1:30 o'clock this
morning on Eighth avenue and
Eleventh street, the property of J.
L Lowden. 742 Fifth street. which
sas stolen by toyriders early Sun
gay evening. The car had been
aiken from its parking place on
sashteenth street between First and
second avenues, :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
AWAITS CALIFORNIA VOTE.

Washington, Oct. 25.-(United
Press) Settlement of Japan's pro-
test against the proposed Caltfor-
mia law prohibiting land holding by
Japanese probably will await de-
cision Of California voters who are
to pass on the measure November
.. .
The parley with japanese diplo-
mats has proceeded far enough to
define the issue between the two
countries. this government having
demanded that all japanese labor
immigration be. stopped and Japan
having asked that all American
laws considered discriminatory to
her people be wiped out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

The village Of Milan has the
worlds worst mad and it's main
street q that-tats It from E. J. r
r. J. r. unburdens himself IN
Chicago nsvspaper Of yesterday n
= column devoted for Just such par-
pose. and incidentally he receives
Fl for his Indictment Of Ailan'l
main thoroughfare!
This 10 what e. J. R writes.
Recently l noticed . script
astout Wauconda's main street !.
II yopr picturesque column. !
have Travelled It and the story p
ill true enough; but l main
tain thai Milan's main street
has 1t hacked on the road map
for rottenness. The horror be-
gins At the steel dam Of the
Rock river outside Of Rock Is
land, and extends as the main
street through Milan. II one :
has ever ridden the "witching
waves" or played crack-the-
whip, he will have . concep-
ton Of what it is to travel this
road at five miles per hour.
This is no Andy Gump stuff. =
It's the nearest I can come to
the touring sensation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

State Colby telegraphed to the
American consul at NoSales. in the
Mexican state of Sonora, to call on
the Mexican authorities to take
all possible measures to apprehend
the murderer"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
COAL MINES BUSY.

Harrisburg, III, Oct. 25.--Coal
mines Of this section had their best
weeks work Of the year last week
Coal cars are arriving in greater
quantities than at any time fol
months. Every mine in the dis
trict is reported working today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

MEXICAN MURDERS AMERICAN.
Washington. Oct. 25.-tBy United
Press The murder Of NJ. Sevrey.
an American citizen. at Cananea.
Mexico, was reported to the state
department today Secretary. of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

.OD AND REEL CLUB MEETS.
Inc Rod and Reel club will hold
~, regular meeting tonight at the
a club rooms Nomination
sno election OF officers to serve
sal'ns the ensuing year win be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

Madame SILVA world famous operate who is conceded to be
greatest living Carmen devotng time
tune to bringing to Americans realization Of what
and promoting organizations Size greatly while
practically eter large city Europe find that France
Belgium Germany Holland and italy
prac icaly large city while England and America
such hodesony Of the larger cities To remedy this
condition
form the National Washington using
talent to raise funds to finance tie organization
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
POWER HELPED
~ ~---.
RESCUE O'BRIEN
FROM CLONMEI

waterford. Ireland. Richard
roWers. who died here a few weeks
sso at the age of 95. was closely
luentln't with the Fenian move
ments In lS4S and 1867. In the lat
.er year he assisted in the rescue of
DANIEL OBrien from Clonmel pris-
~ and his escape to America.
Wnen Captain Kelly, who was as
soeiated with Allen. Larkin and
obrlen in the Manchester prison
,sn tragedy. was a fugitive in Eng
ana Richard Power arranged his
escape to Waterford in the big he
used in the coal trade and the sub
seQuent flight to America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
LACK OF PRODUCTION.

The railroads are falling far short
Of meeting the needs Of the public; in
tho matter OF transportation. They
have fecsntly been res. to private
control, therefore cer,a..i persons as
sursshG Inst private operation is re-
sponstble tor the unsatisfactory con-
dttions. Soms months ago., while the
railroads we're still being operated By
the government, there was flat fail
me- Ia meet public needs, and then
ofker poople told us that the trouble
800 Ntkn government operation. The
eytttcSS ~ sefther side are wholly right.
0oysrInunisent operation OF railroads. in
$3.50 81 u = in this country Of
ahrsGA. 4 been attended with
Nffiaent : 10 warrant he eo-
- p1ss1ss United states in Launching
Assply afs experimentation with this
bf1neks y socialism. Operation under
NApstvAt6soeatro1 ha1 not given perfect
AulM JAns 1ar there has been pro-
4SAaeHsrk of man that 10 perfect.
s26ka Kofm Or activity which
1i9Gl6HGl|o&esesAnappity - closely and
~ the characterization
21561f1f1s@Ji14Aksver dsEects there sare,
SJl(1j1 ay1Ibtsn pf operation, ars
1nt4lynGtic ara kSsn-
Sntd 81 FOOLISH "a Inquire
G 49, psrfsets rssuits.
a. ~ tananSversfo f,x.rea-
WAieh system sivsa
$50. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
wNNnEG's PROPORTIONAL
VOTE

The election Of members Of parlia-
Tnent from Winnipeg was conducted
under the proportional representation
plan. It will be some time before
those specially affected make up their
minds definitely as to the merit of the
plan. and it is practically impossible
for outsiders. with the meagre infor-
nation at hand, to form intelligent
opinions on it.. The plan seems tc
have worked out as intended, how
ever, in that under it each Of the
major factions in the city has elected
n or 0 members, and the pre-
sumption is that this representation is
approximately in proportion to tn,
numerical strength OF the faction. II
that result has been attained, it is
equitable, which is all that can be de.
manded of any system, and which is
more than be claimed for any othe,
system.
With h election of ten members
at large Under the old system, in 9
keen contest and with close organiza,
o on the part of each faction, the
largest group would have elected al
the members. In an election by dis.
tricts 1t would have been quite posi-
bic for a minority faction to elect 8
majority of the members. AS it is
each large group has secured repre-.
sentation. The fact that there hav,
been elected several persons who ar.
In Jail. and who ought to be there
does not change the equity of the re
suit. II there are several Thousand
people In Winnipeg who want to sene
criminals to the legislature, the RENE
dy does not lie in a change of thu
method OF voting, but in a change i,
the attitude Of that portion Of tn,
population.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
Just Folks
By EdeAR y. dveA
THE SUNSHINE OF TO-DAY.

Let me go singing down the way
Claiming the sunshine of today,
The future skies that are to be-.
It may not be my lot to see,
but they, lei all Is said and done,
Will know the same old kindly sun.
If now the u is overhead
And round my feet are roses red,
q rejoice and claim that /
know all the splendor Of the sky.
No lovelier beauty shall there be
On earth through all eternity.
Tomorrow's sun for which men pray.
Shall be the sun which shines today.
And men a thousand years from now
Beneath the self-same skies shall bow:
This June with loveliness t o see
Is all hat June shall ever be.
So ] would walk along my way,
Glad with the sunshine Of today:
I can be steAdfAst, knowing this
Despite the triiing joys I miss,
That future ages shall not own
More loneliness than / have known.
Mems lives may chanse-in, better
And happier, they may spend their
days
They may grow kindlier and give
More thought to how their brothers
live,
But never shall the sun display
More splendor than 1t does today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
cry COMMISSIONERS.

ii Now that the primary election is
Nuver the people Of Grand Forks
Eprepare themselves for another, the
ELECTION Of city commissioners. Some
SSof our people may feel that we are
Having elections enough without TINS
Traditional one, u there is no escape
|Hkronn 1t. Within twenty days after the
ITEovcrnor has ISSUED the patent Tor
,ethe new form Of city government as
Ieprovided by law the city council mu
NIX the date for the election OF COM
Missioners. The procedure is, brief
SSly, that the city council notifies the
.Ssecretary of state of the result Of the
ttelection, the secretary Of state noti.
Mes the governor, the governor issues
4ths patent, and the council calls the
detection. Except that the council
must act within twenty days after the
issuance Of the patent, and that not
hess than ter days notice Of the cleo
sStion must, be given, no time limits are
tinxcd. but the assumption is that each
ss4body or oficial must act within a rea-
slsonable time. Thus. if the governor
sishould pocket the notification of the
s}secretary of state and postpone In
the issuance of patent, or
In the council should fiji the election
| tfor one or two years hence, an ap-
sIpeal to the courts would doubtless
slbring an order for action.
II all persons act promptly the cleo
sAtion could be held legally as early as
1.-the last Of this month. Just how late
hit may be legally delayed is an open
~ question. We believe hat eve at
@the cost Of another election the desire
d Of the people will be to dispose of this
n subject as early as is practicable, in
order that 1t may be out Of the way
Hbefore the fall election. The election
OF city commissioners ought not to be
confused in any way with the election
OF persons to other positions, and
II with elections held on the same day,
Il and the several campaigns running
.1pArAllel, some confusion would be in
n evitable. The selection Of fave persons
n to conduct the government of the city
n Is important enough to demand that
special attention be given to that sub
5ect, uncomplicated with other issues
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
A WE'LL FOUGHT CAMPAIGN.

Nobody needs to make any apologies
for William LANCER because he lacked
a few hundred votes of being nomt-
mated for governor of the state. When
the selection of an independent candi-
date for this position was being con-
sidered, it was unanimously conceded
that there was needed in the campaign
the force and energy and the peculiar
fighting quality which Mr.. LANCER,
perhaps better than any other man in
the stand, could contribute to it. The
work that Mr.. LANCER put into the
campaign, and the results of that
work, have fully justified the original
estimates. d..
1t is true that Mr.. LANCER has not
been nominated, but Fraxier's major
ity of more than 1870 of two wears
age has been cut down to almost
nothing, n d:now, nearly a week after
the election, the Townley statisticians
are franticaliy collecting figures on
the state ticket to find out Just how
many of their candidates have es.
capped slaughter, and by what narrow
margin. AZ
Frazier escaped defeat by the skin
Of his teeth. other candidates on his
ticket are almost certainly defeated
The Townley element has lost in both
houses of the legislature. In the vote
on the laws the Townley bosses have
been given a singing rebuke. Townle,
cannot survive many such victories
as he has just achieved in North Da.
kota.
In bringing about this result Mr.
LANCER must be given his full share Of
credit. He put into the campaign
every ounce of his superb energy. HI
placed before the voters at meetins
after meeting facts which produced
their results at the pools. He was tn.
subject of the grossest misrepresenta.
ricn to which any man in the sta:e
has been subjected, and the enere,
put forth an almost s~uperhuman At.
fort to beat him. He emerges from
the campaign stronger than he wen
in, meriting the regard and apprecia,
ton OF his fellow citizens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

means the total Of his affairs. Watch
ing him, Andrea soon learned why he
never lunched. He hadn't the time;
too many things pressed to his atten-
tion. He was q governor on no mean
scale and during the midday rest hour
he. would pass from group to group
settling all those disputes which could
be determined without recourse to
legal argument. In this manner he
sifted to a minimum the cases to come
before the solemn conclave of chiefs.
On the first occasion that Andrea
witnessed this tribal ceremony which
occurred monthly at a certain stage OF
the moon, she began by feeling hufed
but, lacking an audience for her mood,
Don gave it up for one of scornful
amusement which, in turn, surren-
amounted to awe. The day in question
began with the curt information from
M'sungo, who appeared carefully
groomed and, for the first time in her
experience, dressed in punctilious
multi, that she would have to amuse
herself for twelve hours without his
aid. Mystifed, she awaited develop
ments, and they came-rapidly.
Under the great acacia was placed
a table and behind it a camp arm
chairs To, the right and left of this
throne Of Justice stood in a crescent
fourteen other seats of varying dig
sene tins and an inverted busket-for
every native king, be he monarch of
but one village, has the right to sit in
the presence of authority, whatever
its grade. The wfite man took the
armchair and Immediately, to the
rumble of. a dozen tom-toms. a. horde
Of natives-all men-swarmed into
10 ~ - 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
Evenings Herald.
TO BETTER

Manila, P. L.; July 6.-The board of
directors of the Manila Railroad com
pany which operates SAT miles of
track in the Philippine Islands, nearly
thorized the expenditure of $2,500,000
for new equipment and betterments.
The directors approved acquisitions
for thirty new locomotives, 100 thirty
ton freight airs and twenty-five addi-
tional- passenger coaches. Bids for
furnishing this equipment will be
opened in New York city in July and
e. j.. Westerhouse, general manager
Of the railroad is now on his way to
the United States, taking with him the
necessary documents to effect. the dis
solution of the New Jersey corporation
which has operated the railroad.
When this dissolution has been con