davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15


and County Of New York. ana bounded m dec s,,s .ns
described follows:
SIDE OF s6th Street 22o, westerly from the
sntsrsecson s,1ss nS sf the southery side Of ssth
Avenue and running thence easteriy aiona
tho southeriy side of seth Street 1907.
thence thence. 5Ssths.ly sost parallel with Madison
block. thence westerly along said center
line Of tho block 1907. thence northerly
1922 2" to the place of beginning:
and will the highest bid therefor
(M) The Special Master will next offer
FOR sale separately and as an entirety as
Parcel ,h. ~ The following part or portion Of
the said decree and In Lot 8 Of the descrin-
tive clauses hereof described. viz:
Of tho.s .,S se,tsn ,sa Lot, pieces or parcel.
ments thereon. situate. lying and being
and bounded and described a. follow: -
BEGINNING at point formed by the inter-
section of the southerly side Of seth Street
and tho westerly side Of Madison son Avenue sass
southerily limo Of ssth Street 1se'. shens: me-
southssly parallel with Madison Avenue
The block l2o, TO the westerly side Of
maoison NE Avenue. thence northsrly along
to SsisFy sSs nl.s etds >, Of Madison Avenue Iez
and will note the highest bid therefor.
o., N) Tho Special Master win next offer
Tor sale separately and as an entirety as
Parcel n. the following par. or portion Of
the real property in Lot Of Article vi
OF the said decree and in Lot OF the de-
scriptive clauses hereof described. viz:
All those certain iots, pieces or parce,x
OF land with tho buildings and improve
msnts thereon. situate. lying and being
and bounded and described a. follows:
bDoIANiNa at point formed from the
Street and the westerly side Of Madison
Avenue and running thence westerly along
the northerly Side of ssth Street il51
thence noItherly parallel with Madison
Avenue lo2' Q" to the center line of tho
block. thence easteriy along said center
limo OF the block 145> to the westerly
side Of Madison Avenue. and thence south
erly along the westerly side OF Madison
Avenue 1oc' 2- TO the pace Of beginning:
and will note .tte highest bid tAsrefoy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
WANTED . i:MALL HEI.r
Experienced Telephone Operator

YOUNG LADY musician to play the plano
and sell popular music; also wanted,
young lady photographer aud bookkeeper.
u Il. Guild Music Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
Suburban
Snaps

Five room house, chicken house tool house,
o lots Of rich bottom. Price g. 100.
Four room house, fIoored attic, outside
kitchen, chicken house, hog house, s71a x301
# of rich ground, close to shops. Price
5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
MACHINE SHOPS.

} LAWN MOWERS sharpened, factory ma
chine process. Howard Machine Shops.
!, Phone 1871
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
SERVICES OFFERED.

FURNITURE repaired, household goods
packed for shipping, baby buggies, 60
carts repaired and retired. Z. Il. Weber,
230S Buchanan. Phone 5037 W.
CISTERNS cleaned and repaired, pumps re-
paired. Drop card. o. c. Headlee, 1225
North Western ave.
FAMILY and bundle washings wanted. lis
Duane.
CISTERNS CLEANED and repaired. 5243
T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
Close In

Fine 7-room house, with floored attic
east front, you have an idea what to expect
for $4,000. You see it here.
Eight rooms, all hardwood finish, 3 sets
French doors, fire place, white finish, fine,
large bedrooms. one maids room. separate
bath rooms, noored attic, double garage,
two cisterns, soft water piped throughout
house, corner location. Price $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
Bungalow.
Bargain

Five rooms, piece bath, cemented base
ment- furnace, garage, IL lots. excellent
condition, southwest location. Price s., 900.
The Shawnee Investment Co.
534 Kansas Ave Phone $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
MONEY
PrcTuKs FRAMING

FLAMING. regildiEg. mat making. mount
ing done by Sullivan Art Store, 122-124 v /. 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
FoR sALt-.MISCE:Ia.Af i-,II's


FOR SALE tons of reinforcement rods
and 1900 # iron pipe Size ranging from
%inches to Ia inches In diameter. 1l4cents
per pound. Kansas Coal Co, n. z. Cor.
3rd and Jackson. Phone 1903
EASTER FLOWERS. Finest Galley lilies
and Snapdragons In town. Carnations
and Sweetpeas. Call 5000.
FOR sALE-Small reed stroller type baby
buggy with top. Price $3.50. 1912 To-
peka avenue
WANTED-Watch repairing. Main springs
75c; cleaned 75c. All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave.
BRICK AND STONE for immediate sale at
113 Z. 9th St, by Tom Smith. Phone 1853.
DIRT FREE for the hauling. Phone 432.
1924 Topeka bouleyaGn.
HAND ELEVATOR at SAFE EXCHANGE.
GIL Quincy St
500 ALARM CLOCKS $50 at Wheeler's,
lis East 4th st.
FOR SATELLITES grey reed baby buggy.
Phone J412 j.
MUST SELL at once 1919 Excelsior motor
cycle, good as new. GIG Monroe street
FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy, good CON
ditlon. White 211S.
FOR sALE-Alfalfa hay. Call phone 1858
1852 HAS'Fi AUTO EXPRESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
TWO UOTTSES F0R e. an

TWO HOUSES FOR s., 800.
One 6-r. and hall. mod. except furnace,
good condition. facoing east on Western:
the other a small 4-room house facing on
It'll street +. and basement, garage and
6 lots cool well and cistern also garage
only s., 500. $70O will hadIe T. ]. Carder,
431 Kansas ave. Phone 1924 or Blue $780,
THREE GOING AWAY BARGAINS-Six
rooms, new, Buchanan, ali modern. 6
rooms, almost new, Fillmore. modern, $4,-
$50 Want offer. And 1142 Morris ave. s
rooms. modern except heat, ~ lots, $2651.
Call Kersey office, 1913 or residence White
FOR SALE-6-room cottage, modern ex-
West aide NeS IN E@
hurst, immediate possession, $500. O
rooms modern, handy for Rock Island
man, $1,000. J. f. Blair. Phone 705.
SMALL FARM for sale or rent Inquire
J. E. Torrington, log West 9th. Phone
2S.
SEVEN-RoOM modern house, 2 lots, new
garage, cement drive. possession April l..
West 10th St Call owner, 3352-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
FOR sALE-cI1Y PROPERTY.


FOR sALEN12 lots on washburnl ave, 10
room house, furnace, gas. fireplace, cleo
trio lights, good well, cistern; oak on first
floor. barn, chicken house. plenty of old
any part of this place; cheap for cash.
Call Red $50 1243 Washburn ave.
KANSAS AVENUE LOTS.
For Sale-4 nice east front lots IN 1000
the walks; paved street Price 5000
Furman Real Estate. log West sth.
FOR SALE rooms and bath, gas. cleo
tricity, hot water heat. cistern, cenlented
and lights also chicken yard. Owner
leaving city Phone White 5062.
FOR SALE-Two level east front lots in
1900 block, Boswell ave-, worth $1,000
want offer; cash, diamonds. automobile,
bonds. etc. A. L. Furman, los West sth.
FIFTH AND TYLER-75 #. front. on
Tyler. 100 IT. on 5th ST. room modern
house. The owner is In Fl Dorado. Kan.
FOR SALE-Fine location for apartment
in 700 block, Monroe street. two fine lots,
room house, price s.. 500; will carry back.
A. L. Furman, 100 West sth, Topeka Kan.
| FOUR ROOM cottage for sale with two
| lots, sos Chandler. Owner leaving the
city. Call 4166 W.
| MODERN residence of nine rooms for sale,
east front. Owner. 1925 Western ave
| 1897 phone.
| FOR SALE-5-room house, corner lots
,c electric lights, city water. cistern, $500
| FOR SALE-Six room cottage, two lots
electric, light. city water, In good repair
close to Rock Island. Phone 5000 ].
FOUR ROOM cottage for sale with two
| lots, 30S Chandler. Owner leaving the
| city. Cali 5i66 W.
| ONE s. two room houses, s. 500, s2.SOo
$500. S33 Tyler st. Phone 2o1s White
| BTCHANAN-Six room house, east front
barn. 2155 Ring 2.
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
A BARGAIN

Four room cottage. one block car line, III
blocks Quincy school. $500 cash for quick
sale See owner, HOO Central ave, North
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22

TYPIST WANTED-No shorthand requir-
cd. A desirable and permanent position
for right party. Call, don't phone. Santa
Fa Watch Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
College Hill

Six room bungalow, finished In oak.
breakfast room, table and benches. Full
cemented basement, furnace, many special
features found in nothing except the newest
homes. Price $500. Small cash payment
balance monthly.
large cemented basement, furnace, coal bin
fruit closet, laundry space. oak floors
throughout the house, oak finish except
bedrooms which white enameled,
kitchen cabinet built in, 40 # of ground
graded and sodded, garage. Price $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
Good Ones to Pick From.

Good Ones to Pick From.
s3,100-Between eth and 10th. west
of tracks. good for Santa Fe or Pier
son man, 6 rooms, all modern. but
heat. bath. electricity. gas. 3 kinds of
water, good garage.
s3,65o-Six rms. all modern, cot
tage. Madison ST.
s4.50o-Six rooms. all modern, oak.
close in.
Fifth and Jefferson. 8 houses. $4,000.
10 No. Taylor. new all modern
bungalow, eeping porch. lots. only
$3.50 this week Just the thing for
Rock Island. Wolff, or PoehIer man.
$2,e50-AIl modern. rm. Cottage.
full cement basement. garage, west
side car.
s3,20o-Six rooms. modern but heat,
barn, close to Central Park.
$4.o0o-Two good all modern. six
rms, Central Park and So. Topeka.
See US for investments and bargain
lots.
COTTRELL co.
H. w. 9Th St. Phone 34os
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

whose links runs the same current OF
determination that moved those men,
who gave their lives to make this
wonderful country OF ours better
country and the world better place
to live in.
. Cities and towns all over the United
States are concentrating on living
instead of dead memorials, for our
dead live, and it is up to us to carry
on the work they left unfinished The
benefits to be derived cannot be meas
ured in dollars and cents.
Oklahoma has a battle ship named
after her, one that is a credit to
this mighty, virile state. Memorials
such as above outlined could be built
for the money spent on this one
mighty engine of destruction. She
has her place on the seas today. Our
newest engine Of destruction, plans
for which were announced last week,
will require an investment equal to
the cost of one hundred memorials
such as described.
If the cost of ten of these dread
naughts were invested in 'living'
memorials, and the work contemplated
carried on throughout the length and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

breadth of the land. the influence OF
the next generation would be felt
so strongly throughout the world that
the need for battle ships would be
nil.
Living or dead memorials? Is there
any room for doubt in your minds?
Let us Garry on for God and Coun-
try"
And now the battle fields are vacant,
Save for the spirits Of our gallant
slain.
Fill not our hearts with love that's
latent
But living, else they had died in vain.
And as the zero hour draws nearer,
- nearer,
Ere we obey the signal to advance,
And see the men who died grow clear
er. clearer,
our souls exposed they read them at
glance;
May what they read bring welcome
smiles of greeting,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
CONGRESSIyONIAN-ELECT
GETS INTO THE MOVIES

Muskogee, OKLA, Nov. 6.-Miss Alice
Robertson Of this city who was APP
parently elected to congress from this
district last Tuesday is a very popu-
lar subject Of publicity today.
In addition to being interviewed by
numerous newspapers, and being pho
tographed for the newspapers, she is
to appear in a motion picture film,
A New York film company has a mo-
tica picture outfit en- route to Mus
kogee to get views of the woman who
broke the states most prominent
democratic stronghold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

As we recount the deeds we've done
worth while,
Awaken now, our lives are fleeting
feeting,
The signal sounds the same for good
or vile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
VICTIMSII
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous bee
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
MADE 746 NEW VOTERS ON FIRST DAY

second was Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of he United Congregational church.
 Throughout the morning. the board made on the average one voter minute. And at times throughout, the day they were coming even faster than that. The applicants were put through in quick order by Selectman Casper K Bailey who asked the information required by law and administered the voters oath.
 Only one applicant was turned down. This applicant was a woman and the board 'refusedNto make her a voter owing to the fact. that she was unable to read
 The board will convene again th's Monday morning at o'clock and will be in session until this evening, wth re- cess of an hour. one to two o'clock, for dnner. It will be necessary for the board to adjourn at o'clock this even ing because of the republican caucus which is slated for o'clock The final revision of the voting lists will be made on October 21st, and not on October 18th as was prevously stated.
 It Is evident that with the addition oi a large number of voters to the First district that something will have to be done to divide the district into several polling places The district when all the new voters have been made, will be equa | in point of numbers to three or four av' eraged sized district.
 | The voting lists have been. distfIoUeet' l in the various sections of the town an6 1 through the courtesy of George E. Englel list containing the names of the me1 and another contains the names of tn
 women have been placed on display il | front of Mir Englers drug store, corne Main street and Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW;
 MODERATE TEMPERATuRE

New voters to the number of 74s were made Saturday by the examining board in session at the town hall. Of this num- Der 561 are women voters and the re- mainder 1855, are men voters.
 The board convened at o'clock sharp Saturday morning and were in session until 10 o'clock Saturday night, The six members of the board are First Select men Casper K. Bailey, Second Selectman Charles P. Bushnell, Third Selectman Patrick T Connel. Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook, who has been a member of the board many years and who is up to his usual high standard in requiring the utmost accuracy in names, address and other information, Registrar of Voters Cornelius J. Downes, who listed the names, addresses, occupations and birth places as fast as the voters were made and Registrar of Voters Tyler D. Guy who was busy all day making corrections, re- ceivng caucus applications, transfers of voters. etc.
 Lillian NJ. Jewett, wife of Marshall Jewett of No. 5S Church street; has the distinction of being the first woman voter to ba ,,,oda i,, >-,-.S-'o', Mrs Jau,att is the daughter of .Leander Brown who was originally maut sy>cr m Norwich on April 1857. After many years absence from Norwich he has been restored to the voting list and expects to cast his vote for president next month. MT Brown is 8 years of age.
 The second woman made voter was Gene Evans of No. g Washington St. and the third was Annie Smith of No. 54 Church Street. They are all first district vol ers.
 The first man made a voter. was l Charles B. Hull. of Sachem street and tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
RUSSIAN PEOPLE BADLY. OFF,
 EMERSON B. JONES WRITES

In letter to his father. Isaac S. Jones, of Norwich, Emerson B. Jones, says:
 Have been unloading the ammunition we took aboard from the Pittsburgh in Russia all day. We ought to finish on Saturday noon and coal Monday. So towards the last of next week We ought to start for home
 We are all going to get q leave to 20 up to London which is about an hour and half from here. After that I will be satisfied to start for America as soon as possible
 The Thames here Is much larger and buster than the Thames in Connecticut. The Pittsburgh is here too, though I do not know whether she will 20 in drydock here. I hope We get rid of her soon.
 We came through. the Kiel canal again on the way back. Teh trip from Russia took about three days It was terribly dirty In IL bau and l have never seen any people so badly of for food and clothes. Bel gium is prosperous compared to Russia However, everything was very interest ing there and I enjoyed the stay very much though the air was rather chilly, Everything is going nicely but officers and men want to get home now and we are getting tired of beans and sausages Will drop you a card from London.
 EMERSON. Thursday, Sept 23
 The young man Is on U. S. S. Frederick and writes from Shirnees, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

present a plan under which it may be hoped further. extension of the dormitory system and new refectory may be made aavilable in the not distant future.
 The treasurer reported the receipt of 5000 in Delaware Hudson Convertible per cent. bonds, the bequest1 of the late Col. Frederic Bill of Groton. the in come to be applied for scholarship to a suitable candidate from the town of Groton.
 designations of eight members of the faculty, who had withdrawn for vari- ous reasons were accepted and the fol- lowing were confirmed in their poti- tions on recommendations of the presi- ident
 Watson .Selvage, AM, assistant pro- lessor philosophy and education Fran cisco Pinol AM, LIB, instructor in romance languages; Marevler;ie Slaw- son, A.B., instructor in physical educa- tion; Mary J Fatten, A-B, instructor in physical education; Jean Fairies, A , B., instructor in secretarial studies Mary J. Walters, A.B., instructor in zoo logy Marian Robinson, A.B., instructo, in English.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
TAFTVTLLE

The village bowling league opens this evening with the Pinochle cluS playing Mslross' Five. Roth teams are well matched The teams: Pinochle club White. Melrose: L. Paradis. J. Paradis Farmer. P. Pepin.
 Misses Madeline McCann and Madeline okeefe were visitors recently in Han over.
 William Wohneben spent the week end in Providence.
 William Jarvis and Edward Sierist went out hunting Saturday and came back with a good bag of game They re- ported that game was very plentiful this year
 George L1Ienreux will leave this week for tour through the White Mountains in his new car
 Francise Marcille of New London was a visitor here In the village Sunday.
 Daniel McSheffery ard Edward Lar Ficur were visitors in Willimantic Sun day.
 John IT. Murphy has accepted a posi- ton In Hartford and has left for that place.
 Elmer Mckenzie who recently moved his family 10 New Bedford. is still en- niqved here
 The closing exercises of the mission for Ire English speaking parishioners of Sacred Heart church took place at the N,3o o'clock mass Sunday morning. Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament took place after the mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
RESIGNS CHAIRMANSHIPs OF
 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE TRUSTEES

Because of the pressure of other bus mess duties, F. Valentine Chappell of New London, who has been chairman of the board of trustees of Connecticut Col lege since the foundation of the college, has resigned as chairman but will re- main a member of the board.
 The resignation was presented at the regular fall meeting of the board last Friday and was accepted. A commit tee was appointed to frame resolutions of appreciation of the service rendered by Mir. Chappell. George S. Palmer was elected chairman of the board to succeed Mir Chappell. Colin S. Buell. was elect ed secretary.
 The report of the president showed a total college enrolment of 331 students candidates for degrees, distributed over IT states, 36 per cent. of whom come from without the state of Connecticut and 23 per cent outside the limits of New England.
 Considerable time was spent upon the problem of housing the students and sup plying dining room accommodations, both of which are really beyond their capac- ity at the present time, and a sub-com- mittee was authorized to study this problem immediately with vigor and tc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The making of felt. Is an ancient art b some parts of Asia.
 Herons are found in all parts of ne world inhabited by man.
 Tartar race oyerrsn and conquered Egypt about 2e0o B. c.
 More than 1000 telephones are put in place in London every week.
 A falcdA's flight has been estimated to be at the rate of 15o miles an hour
 Balmorzl. King Georges estate in the Scottish highlands, covers mora than 25.ooo acres.
 There are about 10000 square miles of virgin forest and about 10000 square Philippines
 the preservation of its gigantic .'stringy- bark trees which are the taliest Ia the world,
 The oldest student at Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College is Mrs. i Ida Sloan, a sixty-two-year-old woman. of Atol1a, Okla
 One of the most distinguished wumen physicians in South America. Dr. Er- nestina Perez, of Chile. was the daughter of a poor washerwoman-
 |. Cleveland. O., Is said to have as res idents in it's borders more czechs than are found in any city; in CEecho-Siovz- kia. save in the city of Prague.
 It Is estimated that nearly i5o,eoo teachers in this country dropped out of i school work last year to enter more remunerative or attractive employment
 The lemon tree of California hlossoms throughout the year. so that buds | blossoms and fruit in all stages of rip- i ening are to be seen on the tree at the same time.
 Ostriches yield a crop of feathers sv- cry eight months, the number of- feath- CTS being from. twenty 10 forty. worth from s25 to S1oo according to sire and perfection of growth.
 Charles Dickens was al celebrated dandy. Once. when sitting for his DOT trait for the artist, Firth. ha arrived d, the studio arrayed in sky-biue overcoar with red cuffs
 | One large paper mill company is build. ing miH in Burma which will turn ou, o.0o0 tons year Hitherto the pull industry has been confined mainly to in. temperate zones. Malt for bakers instead of brewer. maraschino cherries for home consump tion instead of cocktail concoctions fruit for jams instead of -ioy suiceu,' syrup for table use Instead of aicoholt liquor-ihose are some of the conv~r |. sIons which already have been puf snt, force in Peoria's former distiileriez