davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
SPECIAL MEETING TOMORROW

Lodge will be held in the Masonic
hall on Friday evening of this week.
There will be work in the first and
second degrees. It Is hoped that the
brethren will attend as this is an
important meeting. w. j. KNESS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15

s. c. Rhode Island Red eggs, good
layers, large dark red, $1.50 per 15.
$3.50 for so; SO per 100. Thorough
bred. Mrs. Chris Faaborg, Rt. 2,
Extra, Iowa. 15-4tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
WANTEn

Wanted. at once, lady as COM
panion to elderly lady. to do light
house work Phone 51A2, Mrs. HI.
s. Slayton. 16-1tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-15
FOR SALE

Have for sale Rhode Island Red
eggs at $500 per hundred, or $3.50
per setting. Mrs. John Griffith,
phone 6A4. 12-5t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
+ BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasion.
ally IL you eat meat
regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mis'nie by flush
Ing tho kidneys occasionally. sry- q
wsil. known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which CLOGS the Kidney pores
30 they slusgishly filter or strain only
part Of the ~axte and poisons from
tho blood. then you set Nek Nearly
all fheurihiis.n. headaches. liver
trNutle. nervousness. constipation. air-
slness. slceplessness. bladder disorders
come ffofr slug gish kltneys
The moment you tsf, a dun ache in
the Kidneys or your hack hurts. ar II
the uriLe 10 cloudy. offensive. full of
"a timsnt. irregular Of passage or At.
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take
Tablespoonful. In . glass; Of water be-
fore b~re~kfnst for a few dsys and your
kldneys' viii then get fine. This ia
nous SALT IA made from the nch ~
krapes and lemon juice. combined with
il,hia and has been used for genera
tons 20 flush cIoSSed Kidneys and
stimulate them 10 sct'vity. also to neu-
traiIre the ncids In urine 20 Il no
longer causes irritation. thus ending
ladder disorders.
Jsd Salts 10 inexpensive and cannot
injurs: makes . delightful sffetvcscent
ltthia.Wstsr drink which ali regular
meat eaters should take nov and then
10 keep the kidncys clean srd tho Mocd
pure, thereby avoiding serioss kinney
ccmplIcatInoa lAdv.D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

lad bnfssin even more than ons sia nd.
10y a good bAtg,ln, and that very often
No tfHs van want Ca do Thing the
move bound In honor yuu nrs 10 DO II
n b. hrrnnsa wru,u hfr b,d sport.
ihniI ~ many maifl1g,s ,nd In divorce.
for II IL nuiabl. ihrt Tar mote som.n
ASH 10 hs relieved of ii,,lr mtidmoolal
vows than men
This Il. mo-, becsu.e viyes a, ,hel,
dut, amy b,,,., than husbands az h,
cause mfn afo less d.unsloned nv
marriage thsn WOMEN a., p,otnbi,
me, ~ many women are nd vt,,s a.
,b,te NJ, men vhn ar. l,a bu.b,ns.
pf,hatIy tIst a, man, men ~fsail,. ,hh,
,Ney made mis,nse. IN r.r-,,,. ana
pistcd out the vtopg woman H., /, vl,r
.a to-, bf. women who realize tbs,
ibsv misssi ,i,,.t soul rnte e,d n,s
l.i Il, upaorgspI4i md distat,.tul
',.t.,t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
slGE Ten TURNS
] gray HAIR DARK
lt,e ~0kaadmsthss's Recipe -
Bring Back Colee and
Lsstrs - Hair.

Tat bsaus,fA. even sAaAs Of DARK.
Ase,y heir can only ~ hsd By brow.
mistu,s II sage Tea anS sci
olvns. Your hair 10 your charm. u
NO n mara the face. when u
loIss. turn stray or strsakss. Just a.
e~pvatcation o. twleof eass n bai'
~, ..A.'e'' .''''T'''' . hun
D,n't bother prepare the mixture;
IN cen rst this famous old rerips no
Sseved ~ the addition Of ether snsredi-
n,ts % n small cost. nn ready 70 use
II \ called wysth's ssGe and sulphur
Compound. This ran always b. d.
D~nAsd upon 10 bring back the natural
'cplAs and lustrs Of your hair.
Everybody uses "wyeth's" SaEs AM
ooi1Asv combssRA nov becsuss u
AasAeas % naturally sad evenly that
nseedy enb tell II has, been applied.
ysu eimpty 1ampsa . soenss ~ ssfs
6gvGh Win Il sNA AseW ellis through
~ haif, tatiNe sas unAn strand Il .
ttme: ~ SDssHing ~ nv hair hAs
1lsaO0sasvl. sad lfter aaeehes ooye.
entteN n teeeuass hsautfuiiy 1osh ~
spoaass oseay - lus(rsss. tA1s.t'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1920

and be "a meek ana humble door mat
Tor her 20 ifraS upon,
The 'art ,hhi shs has Observed iihi
her mother hos not had ihl. sort N d
NE. nor u ~ her ftirnds. ard that
she hos not personally encountered my
husbands Who have y Of I've etr
mafha ~ tho one ~. IL confident that
shs vii set, ~ not shsts her faith in
her loii'f that she Will ssNDpe Tho
,omm0n fate ~ married women, nor
he common variety ~ husband
ma when Hho nHulss and asees.
iHlns that she R'sp has n ynfk snf
economic. ami nuts. t'"ihlng hahI'p
Hni rut up with m Imperfect nislunf
she throws up her hAn.- md hoNls
out not sh" hal been gnli ifi'kei In
the matrimonial transaction. rrj OH"
goiH cold feet. and turns pnIitsr
HAlf tie married women y1l ln0n
ate uhiuo'. Their only rouy'fsl'inn
IL about their troubles Thfy y, ol0ut
With dropping fhouiiofs. md sagl,ug
mouths, railing ut fs's hrchus' ~ thor
hsrd hch. sbd when you tlit iue.f
y~fieysncrs down. nine times out ~ 'ot
n amounts 10 nothing except I'm they
arr too iagy IN S0fb, hnd 'pp ,oRli1iy
a. rght. hUd they haven't co. 'upIgr
PLUCK IN them ~ 't.r d lril" punish
mtrt. without hDeilrg - h,rs.n o.er
g. Tl,y ll'k the fyorfIrs hilut 'nni
MAKE. IN Individual WIN o.f Y,r.Isc
BE- dn,su { in0v ph'n . lt whipped.
ard keeps fighting m
Women arc tad sports M NJ" f..e N
disaster. Ther. 10 nothing '.aa more
pitiiui ~ the world ihan tlr fl.t thti
when a man becomes q oruprer iu ils
business To thinH be dfctds most
about n. hs hardest thing uiol' A. r
having to tell his wife often rather
than undergo his awful ofIeal a man
cowmi,- suicide,
~ 4. tina When n man pce' T. IN ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

when ihlnG "a ssuinst them the,
whine nTi howl
You seo this Illustrated IN u thousand
WAYS ~ 'vsrv turn In Nc WuW'n atf
such nOinflously had lunpfs. for In
stance, that men dread 10 have my
business dealings with them a s0mpn
WIN linplorr n man n invest money To-
her, ~ Hhs viii lmpottnne him 10 bi
her ~ lnto some denl with hln. the
u VIII esrlaln 10 the %Utisfinplt -
tai every rtsk. and tell her thot there
it nothing On Earth she can pat her
money In that 4, nusoiltelY safe e,cent
E~o'cinineht l0nds
Tho woman viii undrtrinnf the stu
alton thoroughly. ana set n ric invest.
mpnl turns out badly. or fbH loses
monty On tho ~ .ulatlnn, shN Will
Ovtrwhelm the mnn with her ts,
%rrofrhes, hHd 70 through liS inolihE
that ho has robbed her
for n woman 10 weirh m 4 bargain
II almUl, o habit ~ The -, A Woman
viii toll y"f IN u most positive umnnrt
that khr viii tskr rJurr article you
have tor sale. Or she viii make each
and su'h a bargain VITA YOU. and then
She viii calmly f,pudiaie the whole
arrangement She Calls this changing
her mind. and she considers n hTr iu.
6lIonnhle rILht 80 DO ~. no matter even
II thE haH made you miss ~ s1le ~
soin'ou" ,i.e, ~ II .he sends y0nr
whoie scheme to r"t ~ hrr detection
Thor. N NJ such 'hlnr a. q gentle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
FRENCH INSIST
ON HUN TRIAL
Britain Might Favor Germany
Trying Defendants,

rArls. Feh. ~ ulayas1- Premier
Nll'tmrd ~ France. who II attending
Tho meeting ~ the supreme allied cn1n-
eli In London. N cnefgvtlfally Insist M
an tho execution ~ the sNtnit0n
,lHuro Of me Versailles treaty ana Ufg
Ing II the Germans refuse ~ surrender
men ac used " war rtin'S that they
be iflcd by dtfauit. lays tho Echo de
larls. .
%"gcrmany's proposal tLat shc nv nv"
eulrfita Ia mpfr likely n be adopted
n, London than IN rarl'" says IN"
p,tit Iarl.irn. which sdiS The council
will establish tho culpthiliiy ~ former
Emperor william and AGAIN demand
III, %sSttaditlon from Holland On tho
other hand the NttIn tnys II In luiofip"i
tha, although q firm not, VII he cont
10 G,ffu,ry Vie door will 10 lrr open
sor further dlscuaaions. consideration
being taien ~ iranler flo,d GEORGES
suggestions and th, political situation
IN England
p~lscnsslng the financial phases ~ The
london conference. several newspapers
say normal help md occasional ma
,erlal Assistance WI he given nations
m serious straits The Petit rafisien
oh.rr,e. that England snJ France have
reached An agreement on sofns prom
lem. relative 10 American exchange hnh
recall. the French loan issued IN Aer'
senhsr, 1915. viii fan dn. on October
rs. this Sehr. iloie IL eNpre~sh INV
eonr Arrangements Tor making prompt
r sy,nent may hn made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
RhEUMhTlCPAINS
oaso1v esse1 q eeaS6UoAo
mmo1o W0o ~

4 nle ssd hasnDess VsspsntiN
- relieve ths pAiae ot khesmseiem
SeiAtscs, LAns Dsrh ssd LAnbaep n
Hamhs's Wizard Oh II psoetssees
qs.eAiy. lnvss oct sossssss, asd
Gmbefs up stiff aching Dotnts aad
mssciea
You viii find almost daily sses Tor
Il 10 cases Of sudden m,shaps o. y.
eiAeuts such q sprains. bruises. ests
burus. bites and Stings Jest - re
liable. too, for esrschs, toothsehs
Group and colo.
Get il from druggists for % cent?
II not sstished return the bottle sot
get your money back
Ever c~onstiCated ~ have each
hesdaehei Just try Wizard Lvft
Whips. pleasant little pink pillA. X
eeats. Guaranteed
lAdyertisemenO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13


'hrered ~ 10 bra - ~. ~ imvn
hsnit MED Nth hone srf ,.lfags BIB
his WIN bat Instead ~ her doing this.
'he r'nds the air Win her lausnt,-
ton ~ goes about boosting IFs a pei.
secuted esiiy en- ''irn martyr. IN
hasn't yYt ihr Fprf'Ir4 fpft that
mo.ts a. iNpr,r. stl fr'is ils hnfd.
''i Vhsn the od's hto aii against n
They ny ihs, atlI,'Irs VII 'sac1
1nt Ia rlny the some NJ lfn fairly
aud 'IusfrIy. ari No 'l1r DO sporting
'ilrt .h them iotl sent a. They
need u
tropJtiu''. 1870 n 30. wheeler
Hy0''- irl
The accent - Y'uyiIs sounds FOR
midsble hut actual" 70 Is flurIl0uflg
easy Won btt 'tD tfnYn 10 tine loot II
thn mountain. rN1rTr no % .rn'k-tal
way tom. al climb % me |iirrnit.E
lD'rl WrN up uu 'tf mwlniNtN slfr
change again irip " c,lir car WHOA
pals son up t~r the summit cyne,
vhefe i've u'ndf's Fsry wax VII
brink yUn 10 me Up ~ tho crater. wlfra
yOu look down into the blio~y smps.
,ni clOuds ~ steam The london
DhFsFVrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
BABES STARVE
IN BOX CARS
Plague and Famine Sweep
ing Budapest
ny zoE nrCISIry

BUDAPEST. March lon the
ieft hank Of the Danube. which now
belongs 60 csecho-slovakla. l took
deep breath Of clean. cold. outside
air. dreaded tho dirt and stuffiness
within tho freight car house stood
before.
Hut the two-rcom freight car home
was a. neat and clean as a New
England kitchen. The air was warm
and wholesome.
The mother and three small boys
welcomed mo 10 a stool beside the
stove and from tho bedroom beyond
partition the father tried 90 smile
greeting. Altho he was 20 weak
from pneumonia that he could not
raise his hand
ceivcs Too kron~n. about 90 cents. a
month from the city OF budapest,
The American child Fund gives tho
children a meal a day of soup and
rico or cocoa and bread. while tho
American Resi Cross finds clothing
for tho most needy cases. but this
aid n like sweeping back a river
no matter how large and good your
- -. - -,
-. -, 80 -,
a. ..V -, $3.50 - -
=. -. - =, ....,,',..- - -
-. ". -, - -.
- ga -. -, -.
- go. - 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

r. msse snvsed man IN the court
hGuDs n Abe Dixon. deputy county
clork. expert On legal matters and
court house veteran
Dixon is the man all the divorces.
pretty and o<hrrwtse. smile at. with
out I'm That L. why Abe Is the
object Of JEALOUS looks from 900 fei.
luw workers ~ the ccunty-city build
ing who would like To have his job.
Olson dkpenscs aiimony to d.
vorcc>s and Il Is principally for this
reason that he hasks In the sunshine
a 20 many Smiles But Abe sheds
them hastily and they fail to pierce
his arrnor In the lcast- Fur years
and years Olson has bean host to
King county-s divorces soaking an
mony and long ago he gr~w &C
customed to their suttcinx smiles.
uE CHECKS UP
DUDDING LAWYERS
Olson ranks ~ one Of sfss rial pto-
neers OF the cport houA Fur -
years he has becn On the 80, excapt
for ono very brief period when VIII
lam Slckels wAs county eaerk and
stirred up n general shskeup. Abe
cnms back strong and now ranks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

II n said that 10 or more clergy
mon viii add their evidence to that
presented by Rev. Mr.. Freeman
He described meeting OF league
delegates In tho offices OF Superin-
tendent William IL. Anderson, New
York City. In December.
II expected TO find tho men gath.
cred there rejoicing In our victory"
said Mr.. Freeman. but instead they
were all depressed at the prospect OF
losing their lucrative Jobs. Finally,
Mr.. Anderson checred them up by
saying that there would be more
work than ever In enforcing the new
laws. They talked Immediately Of
new money. raising campaigns"
In instructions handed 10 workers.
detailed rules were given for deliver
ing church Addressed One part OF
the speech was to be devoted to con.
secration." which the league instruo
tons filppantly termed "coin-secra
ton"
Some Eastern states contain strong
wet" sentiment, ms recent legislation
In eNw Jersey and New York and
elections In Massachusetts, prove.
Ant-Saloon league officials insist
that II the league is discreditod and
overthrown the way will bo cleared
In the East for the entering wedge
of an anu-prohibition movement
which may overthrow the results of
dry" victories thruout the country.
Superintendent Anderson has made
light OF the assault launched against
tho money-getting and money-spend-
ing methods of tho league. together
with its political tactics. by Assembly
man Louis A. Cuvillier.
cuvillier has been vehement in his
denunciation OF the socialists expcll-
ed from the New York Legislature.
despite tho fact that In 1917 he at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

ALBANY. n. Y. March ii.-where
10 Antl-saloon league funds come
FRONT
WHATS It's payroll
WIN money II raises b. u~-d to
spread prohibition In foreign ooun-
triea7
investigators Of the affairs ~ the
league. being probcd by the New
York state sss-mbly. promise start.
ling developments. Answers IN the
above questions and others arr
sought
II has been charged that churches
wero worked" for money; that the
A nti Saloon league used religion as
a cloak for money grabbing II h
further charged that tho funds 81 the
league include heavy donations from
soft drink manufacturers. from efn.
ployers Of labor who regarded the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

tempted 10 obtain the socialist NOM
nation. after that party adopted its
anti.war platform.
Nor do league officials much fear
the influence OF Speaker Sweet OF the
New York assembly. who was prom
inent in tho movement To bar mem
bers OF the socialist party from the
state legislature Ho is accused OF
double crossing" by the league. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

league opposed Sweets election. altho
other temperance organizations. such
as the w. C. T. u, supported him.
Superintendent Anderson. in his
answer to tho charges hurled at tho
league. accuses Governor Alfred +.
Smith OF violating the spirit. II not
the letter. OF his OATH" and chal-
lenges him to series OF public do
bates on the Ant-Saloon league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
UE SAYS IT'S MERCENARY:
PASTOR QUITS IN DISGUST

Rev. william H. Freeman. pastor
~ tho Presbyterian church Of Car
Isle. y. Y. has volunteered his testi.
mony In the investigation.
He drew $50 as n worker In the
Anti-Saloon league cause. but says he
quit In disgust" because he discov-
cred that the league was mercenary
and that IN was moro Interested In
perpetuatlng itself. with it's salaried
officehoiders. than In fishing the
liquor traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

mort to Chsef Deputy o~ory- Grant
in County Clerk Percy y. Thomas
orflce.
The greatest denght os>cn has In
his official duties II ch~ckfng up bud
ding young iawyerA All the papers
handled In superior court perootate
thru the county clerks office and
most OF them com, to the window
where Olson and William r. HIATT.
his principal assistant ar- statson-
ed. Olson today ranks as tho lead.
Ing authority on legal papers In the
court house. When lawyers are
puzzled they com. 20 Olson for ad.
vice and h. Il credited with never
having been stumped
Tho most desperate and difficult
cf olsun's many duties Ia, that Of
exnctinr the county's due from the
tight hands OF lawyer Olson handles
tho money for the county clerk and
II IN up 20 him 70 make a harristsr'a
lffe q burden by demanding payment
for all legal papers filed
ALSO CUSTODIAN
or WET EXHIBITS
Olson afso cares for The cherk.s
vault ON the third f,ccr. where er.
hfbits. both wet and dry. are STORED.
There In q perpetual pung-nt essence
issuing frvm this vault. and n 10
another reason why 80 many eossrt
hous. hahitues envy oison and his
JOB.
As q ffnai iitsSe DUTY, oirun
answers most Of the qrcruious l~t-
ters coming to The county clerk. He
is required 10 look up data on suits
that w.rc filed away back In the
days when tho old poisc- station At
Third ava and YesSer way was CON-
rsdcr~d the hstsrt thing IN rnunicfpsl
structures. Some Of the queries ar~
up-todate. tho, and Olson refers 20
few good cxnrnpse.
One vas n letter from . nsoSher m
Michigan. Her daughter was about
to marry a man from Seattle who
claimed to be divorced from his
wife.
But w. have only bis word ssse
wrote. He says In tho West q mans
word II all the proof. but In the
Fast we tak. no mans word on mat
trrs of this kind
But OTHER FELLOW
HAD BAD RECORD
Investigation SHOWED tina, tho
mothers suspicious w-sr- rronndie.s
and Olson wrote back that the man
had really b~~n divorced.
Another was from n giri In pffla-
deiphia- She was going 20 marry
a Seattle man. who had h>>n al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

0sloon as . ccnter Of unrest and from
other sources inspired purely by com
mcrcial motivcs
Charges made by politicians whose
good faith has BEEN vigorously as
s.il~i by league officials, arc now
being bankad up by clerEymcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
We Urge Mother,
for the Boys Nou

because the present moment have less than 5000 gar
mens from which they easily find just the style and fabric
they fancy because in comparison with the rising cost of
Clothing able to show better value than do
today and because with Easter and Confirmation Services just
round the you will surely want your Boy to look his best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
But OTHER FELLOW
HAD BAD RECORD

Investigation SHOWED that the
mothers suspicious WERE rronndie.s
and Olson wrote back that the man
had really b~~n divorced.
Another was from n gfri In pfffla-
deiptia- She was going 20 marry
a Seattle man. who had ben al
vorced. She wished 20 know the
grounds OF his dfvorcc.
81 DO not want 10 20 into this mar
Rag. biindly." the girl wrote. Olson
looked the divorc. up and found tho
man had been divorced by his first
vito for dcsertion.
Probably ruined a nice fstue TO
nance when I answered that letter
says Olson. but we are bound to
tell the truth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
CHEW A FEW-PUT STOMACH IN ORDER!

At onoel Relieves Indigestion. Heartburn. Cases. Dyspepsia
caused by AcdIy. Hury Buy box at any drug Eat
meals without fear Of upscng stomach Harmess-Spendd
Read Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach in package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Sure
Death
to
Corns

-0rssIf- Mslse- Tsm I,e~~ Thesr Grip
and I'M on Paini--~ly
m nrst thing -tsts- ~ do.s WHEN
n lands on q corn or calfua 10 70
rnufY cut tho pain. Then ~ shriTeis
the corn or eaiius and iao-sns u
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Don't wait for your landlord
to raise your already high rent
$50 more or to ask you to get
out SO that he can rent your
apartment to some one foolish
enough to pay 1.,' o more than
you pay.
If at present you are paying an
average high rental for an apart
ment, by making a relatively
small initial payment down you
can in a surprisingly short time
own your own home and pay for
it out of the rent which you are
now paying.
Cliff dwelling" is an expensive
habit which most of we New
Workers have acquired. We are
SO used to the abuses and incon-
veniences Of congested city life
that we no longer protest at being
pushed and janmed in crowded
subways, having to stand up all
the way home and living in dark,
unsanitary apartments.
Thousands of New Workers
willingly spend one to two hours
a day travelling to and from their
work in congested transit lines
just because they believe they live
conveniently near their Office and
the bright lights of Broadway.
1t just goes to show how little
most of us know New York. For
instance, how many people who
live in uptown New York know
that they can enter the subway
at Times Square and take an ex-
press train marked "West End
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

and in the remarkably short time
OF "a minutes get off at the beau
tiful suburb Of Bensonhurst-by-
the-sea?
The West End express train is
seldom crowded and your
chances of getting a seat are ex-
ceptionally good. The route is
straight down Broadway, stop
ping at 18th and Canal streets,
then crossing over the Manhattan
Bridge and thereafter travelling
overhead, with plenty of fresh air
and sunshine.
And beautiful Bensonhurst-
how different from New York!
Here, within almost a stones
throw Of the great city of sky
scrapers, tenements and cliff
dwellings, is a suburb famous for
it's beautiful homes; broad, we'll
paved avenues lined on either side
with beautiful shade trees greet
your eye. AS you motor through
beautiful Bensonhurst you are
impressed with the fact that here,
indeed, is an unusually attractive
residential suburb.
The deep lawns, the beautiful
shrubbery, the old shade trees,
the attractive homes and the
pleasing variety of architecture
all 20 to impress you with the fact
that here at last is a colony of
homeloving people-the kind of
home that you have always
wanted, the kind Of people you
would be proud to have as neigh
bors, and the sunshine, grass and
ideal environment in which to
properly rear your children.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Now Is the Time to Buy

Housing conditions in New
York are extremely bad, with lit
tie or no hope Of relief for several
years. Apartments are daily
being resold. Each new landlord
raises the rent. The courts are
crowded with rent prohteering"
and "dispossess notice" cases.
Realizing this deplorable stu
alton the builders of beautiful
Bensonhurst started building
campaign to help meet the enor-
nous shortage of dwellings.
Many of the beautiful houses
illustrated on this page have just
been completed and are now
ready for immediate occupancy.
Others will be ready in IS days
and others in one month.
But now is the time to buy, for
these beautiful houses, the mate
rial for which was bought or con-
tracted for six months ago, could
not be built today for the same
price. And every indication
points to higher cost of building
material and labor.
Come out to beautiful Benson
hurst with your family and in
spect these ideal homes which are
now ready. Come out by train or
automobile. Any of the real
estate firms and builderss display
ing the signs showing that they
are members of this association
will gladly show you these beau
tlful homes and tell you of the
many social, school, church and
other advantages of this ideal
residential suburb.