davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
P | pRZEDAZ
KTO CHCE

Blisko Humboldt Parku, dwu pie
trowy dom ma diva renta po . 1 =
pokoje | wysoki basement, iadna
czysta ookIica (nie ma iyd6w). ee-
ma tyiko $[9OO.
Masz $500 gotowki? - bierz $l0u
W kieszeh | zone pod pache PREY
chodz do naszego ofisu a pokazemy
ci ten bargain. $3.50.
DOM KOMISoWY, 1853 Division St
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23

.POTRZEBA malarzy. 800 n. Marsh
field ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23

Ma SPRZEDAZ meble z caiego po-
mieszkania. Mrs. A. Litwin, S35
Milwaukee ave, 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23

MA SPRZEDA- skrzypce recznej ro-
boty W dobrym porzadku. Wiadomosc
400 n. Paulina vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23

DO re salonem robiacy dobry in
teres, sprzedam albo zamienie "a
dobra grosernie. WiadomoSc 400 n.
n. Paulina ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23

KUCHE-CIY piec, komoda z duzem
lustrem, maszyna do szycia / organ
ma ~sprzedaz, tanio. 1871 n. Marsh
field ave. ma dole.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

which are furnished with out cost TO
YOU II is not long until threshing time.
have noticed in going about the Pro-
iect that the grain is ripening more
uniformly than any preceding year,
n e great majority OF the crop seems
TO have been planted at about the
same time and there is a most Tagni-
fcent crop now standing on the ground
and My some unforeseen condition
can pro, emf most bountiful harvest.
Cur farmers are fortunate to have so
bountful harvest when the prices are
so favorable. The grain crop on this
Project this year should produce con-
siderable more than Three Million Dol
lars. II would not surprise me much
to see IL exceed Four Million. This
would produce most prosperous con
huon on this Project
R. r. SHEPHERD-In Eden Eagle I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
GREEKS HAD FORM OF TENNIS
That the Game Is an Old One is g..
but Its Origin Is Hard
to Trace.

Discussion Of possible changes #,
the terminology of tennis naturaliv IL
cludes the name itself; and here tboro
are many possible origins. The gome
in one form or another. Is very old
The Greeks knocked a ball back and
forth and called the exercise "nha,
MIS-" for which the Roman name wos
''teniludium." 'Phennis" and "tepi.
ludium" were ancestors probably ~
the similar French sport in the middle
ages, and modern tennis may. for that
matter, have been named from tba
province Of Tennois. where this game
WAS exceedingly popular. Possibly
but improbably, the name Is derived
from the French 'Tenez," in tha sensa
Of "get ready" Deuce" is generally
accepted as another form of fine
French "deuX," but "racquets" has
several possible sources, The most
likely perhaps being the old medic
val word "rachette," meaning the palm
of the hand, when the game was
played like modern handball. Chaucer
and Shakespeare both knew the gama
in England, and, whether or not they
played it, had doubtless looked on
with satisfaction, as did Queen Eliza.
beth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
LOVE l.sy P0tIl.
Combination Long Prominent i
Japa e.e WoOian.
Custom OF utagaki First Mentioned d
Fnth Century Though Believed
to Be Much older-DevoteG
to Verse Making.

( One Of the prelt.est customs Of Of
japan that has survived the new o.
der is the utagaEi or gathering o
japanese Young men aud women 10
.luNer season to compose odeS TO tli
blossoms and to lhe moonbenm
forming friendships that often endur
hrongh life II is first mentioned il
lie Time of Emperor Yuryaku in m.
afth century,. although no doubt muc1
older
The Utagaki. or primitive form 81
,rooiue according to which UiagakI
aaS most fashionable took place "
-ueul noc.l IN Namato. in HE vi
entity of Mount ragaki A. fhes
N1lpy a.hplugS. il il man failed ~
win lh heart Of the lady he WA ben
$50 rinus the others made a laugh
'e-stocS OF him and ieered h'm 10 ~
.guation. Consequently suilors were
r,r~evcrius in order to escn@ rid,
culr.
As the meeting came 70 order, =
!hnre was order. each of the partic.
pants sr,erted theme for the ode to-
be composed. After the composition
was completed the man recifel his
achievement to The company. and II
lady was asked TO recite hers; and So
it went. men and women recitlng in
turn. until all had done.
Those whose verses pleased the au-
dience most were then commended
for their efforts The man whose
verse won most approval was to have
the lady whose verse was deemed
best. At least it was easier for the
ladies to like the men who were most
expert in these odes, which created
jealousy among those not so expert.
The upshot of it all usually was that
all finally mated before the festival
was over.
This custom of Utagaki continued
popular for centuries. Competition in
poetry and love was considered wor
thy of emulation. One does not won.
der that it frequently led to war.
AS a rule the higher classes did moi
allow their daughters to go from
nome unattended; but the Utagaki
was always considered an exception
% the rule Nor is it remarkable that
We often read in the literature of this
period such expressions as "fell in love
1t first sight" and so on. It was only
natural that in time, as civilization
idvapced, the custom of holding !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

Harding never makes mistakesl"
Thus Theodore Roosevelt once sum
med up. in his Enthusiastically to-
the-point fashion. the fitness of the
man whom the Republican party has
named to the Presidency st. Louis
Times.
In tile nomination Of Governor Cool
idge Of Massachusetts. for Vice Pres-
dent on the ticket headed by Senator
Harding Of Ohio. for President, the
Republican National Convention show
ed its appreciation of the position in
the selection Of man who is highly
gifted for the exercise of executive
authority. scranton CPa) Republic
can.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
Would Seem to Be His Rinht.

suggestion has been made that Il
the British flag is to be again unfurIed
above HelgoIand, Henry Hedger,
verger of the parish at Herne Bay.
Kent, Eng, be engaged to raise the
emblem. He it was who hauled down
the Union Jack August 8, 1890, when
the island passed into the control of
the German empire. He was then a
coast guardsman, and is now a Wig (
orous man of between 60 and 20 years.
Mrs. Hedger recalls her -four years
on the island chiefly by the birth Of
their youngest son, who grew up 10
be one Of the contenptibles, who
helped to hinder Prussia's march
through France, but fell in the at
tempt. The family left the island the
day it was taken out of British con
troll, and while the pier was decorated
with flags and bunting prior to the
visit of the kaiser. All the British
official population left at the same
-,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

The Republican ticket is a strong
one. Both candidates come from the
ranks of the common. everyday folks
of whom Abraham Lincoln said God
must have thought a lot of. or else
He would not have made so many of
them.
They illustrate the reality Of our
American democracy, showing how
craftsman and farmer may rise to the
highest offices within the gift of the
nation, not because they appeal to
class interests for their elevation, but
because by services to all of the people
thy have served those of their own
class best; by putting the general
welfare first, they have contributed
most to the material welfare of every
class of citizens.
Courage. knowledge and wisdom
are exemplified in these two men and
their records tell best of their devoted
patriotism.-Br Brownsville pa. Tele-
graph. 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

really believe that the farmer who u
prepared to hold his grain wiz realia'
enough advantage to far more tina,
cover the cost OF building a granary, :,
n that the granary would be permanent
addition TO his farm and really without
cost TO him.
Again. sacks are very high and wll
be The most expensive way in which to
store your grain. The cost Of sachs
per bushel viii be almost double the
cost Of the sranary
While my study Of the situation may
not altogether justify the conclusion
arrived at believe that the price OF
this years grain crop viii exceed that
Of any former year on this Project.
Also. TINT owing to The eff situation
these who insist on the early market
ing may be penalzed TO some extent
! in the matter OF price and those Who
are in position to hold their grain viii
secure "a big advantage In the hter
market Il must be remembered that
there is a world shortage in wheat and /
that. even taking into account the hold ]
over Of last years crop there will still
he an active market for every bushel
Of wheat, so that those who hold their
grain for a later market are not taking
any serious chances but on the con
trary believe will gain.
realife, however. that there is
going to be need for some money re-
turn from the crops as soon as it can
he obtained and have been think
ing that there ought to be some reg
ulation as to the marketing from the
threshing machine. II those who
threshed first were permitted to take
all their grain TO the elevators they
would soon be filled up and by reason
Of the car shortage would be unable to
take in other grain until they could
move out what they already have. It
thresh first to absorb all the elevator
capacity. / hope a way may be found
each one can market por-
ton OF his grain as it is threshed and
thereby have the use of some money.
leaving the remainder of his crop to be ,
marketed later. / can see how an ar
Of this sort might be affected
very much TO the advantage of every :
one OF the North Side farmers. This :
would be a good question for the vari-
BUS Oranges to consider and work out.
II I can be Of any service in any way :
on this problem I will be glad to do so =
The North Side Lumber and Mercan-
Tile Company is prepared to give you a
plans for granaries of such capacity t
as you may desire. also understand I
he other Lumber Yards have plans G
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
GEANARIES

There are over 5oo0e acres Of grain
on the North Side this Year From
present indications it is fair state
men, g. make that there win be more
than 100000 bushels o. grain thrcshed.
The total elevator capacity on the pro-
5eci viii not exceed 100000 bushels. IN
view 81 the transportation situation on
the ailroads il WIN be absolutely Inn
possible 10 secure cars for the shipment
Of onr grain crops as fast as il is
threshed Neither viii the elevators
be ahle 10 store the crop. 1t IS there
fore highly important Tor each one OF
you 10 become thoroughly inSormed %
tbc present situation and 10 prepare
yourselves 20 takr care Of your crops I
Tho fact IS there are today over Ice, !
eoo.oeo bushels Of hast years crop stn
IN the hao8s Of the farmers and the
coun.s elevators throughout the Unite
star which has not been moved for
The SON that cars could not be OBJ
tanned for the purpose with this
amount Of hoid-over crop YOU can
readily understand something of the
car situation. might say that this
fact 90 par, accounts for the stringency
81 financial matters throughout the
farming districts There Is a world
demand Tor this grain The problem is
how 70 get IL TO them il is altogether
likely that until last years crop has
been Transferred 10 market the major
portion Of the car service win be ie-
voted TO this use and the present crcp I
viii have to wait This. Of course. viii
not apply TO all localities, but in Wow
Of the fact that the freight cars Of the Z
country are now under the con-, q and y
Of the Interstate Commerce c
Commission the railroads even though {
able 10 handle the traffic on the,r own n
lines may find their cars diverted for v
From the present outlook believe orr c
North Side farms are going to seriously '
feel the effects OF the car shortage T. I
therefore deem II my duty to earnestly I
advise all those who have no store /
rooms on their farms to take care Of II
the grain to Immediately build granar- ri
les. For this purpose find that mater y
la for thousand bushel granary can o
be purchased for about s125.O0. This "
means a very substantial building with o
D shingle roof From this Won win Il
see that the material cost is about o
Twelve and one half cents per bushcl
Il is fair to assume that the elevator Il
are fully advised Of the car p
situation and in buying grain viii do a
70 on as wide a margin as possible. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
Didn't Know Ty.

Hiram Johnson, Republican senator
from California. Is one of the hottest
baseball fans in the country, Jim Phe-
Ian, Democratic senator, knows moth
ing about the game. Here is proof of
the latter statement.
The other day Walter Johnson, pre-
mier pitcher of the American league,
and ny Cobb, the greatest ball player
in all history. perhaps. paid the SEN
ate a visit. After they had been intro
duced all around and been the subject
Of great deal of hero worship, Phe-
Ian went over to Eddie Halsey of the
senate staff, and asked:
"Who is this Ty Cobb, anyhow"
Halsey almost passed away. but he
managed to tell Phelan that Cobb is
fellow who plays ball for a living"
Meantime Johnson was enjoying
hugely the visit of the two ball play
ers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
Next Morninu.

My brother told me this. Marie Is
his lady friend. Mrs. Hemmlng, the
mother of his chum. He said:
You know Marie has one of these
bright-red sweaters. took her to a
dance in the park one night and she
wore it. Some of the fuzz from the
sweater rubbed off on my coat sleeve.
Next morning | was in a rush to catch
my train and forgot to brush 1t off.
Mrs. Hemming and bud were on the
train and we all sat together. While
1 was talking Mrs. Hemming leaned
over and began to pick this lint off
my sleeve Well, that was an en-
barrassing moment.-Chicago Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

The one outstanding spirit that per-
vaded the convention atmosphere was
the spirit of Americanism and recog-
nitiou Of the necessity and desire to
again set the feet of the country upon
the solid earth of nationalsm and
practicable things instead Of attempt
ing to tread the thin air of idealism
wherein is set the snares of foreign
acknowledgements that mean disaster for
those who are caught therein.-Lafay-
cite Gnd) Journal Courier.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
utagael should ran rnro os,,se

utagaki should ran into aSfse
There Is a belief In japan th,, i,
custom OF holding these poetie 'e
meetings Is as old as The first emno.'
Il is said that an incident in tho n.y.
of the imperial house gave rise n !"
custom Of Utngaki In those f.. NV
days marriage. IN % cases ON Of ,So
took place by The exchanging Of oaa
which were expressions az H..
japan Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

Reservations which win not linz
pair the integrity" of the treaty IS
what the President now approves. A
treaty which does not seek t. impair
the integrity of the constitution of the
United states is what others believe
m. Detroit ,ree Press
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

Dive into the battle with pirates At
The senbow Innl SILVER at the
rnuHitiny Of murderous sailors on the
good ship Hispaniola! Thrill at the
gold huntors' fight for the Treasure
island stockadol Sail over the Span
ISL Main. yo-ho, with the wiokedest
band Of Buccaneers that ever slit
throat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

All the modest MIR Wilson asks of
the san Francisco convention is that
he he allowed TO name the candidates
and say what the platform shall he
Minneapolis Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

Greatest Of all adventure stories,
greatly picturified. With its Drawing
auzzling rovers of the sea, and all
their immoral esoapades, done to the
life.
Shirley Mason and Lon Clancy
tho Frog" Of "The Miracle Man
ir the huge cast.
10 exciting as boys first circus!
ne Romantic as girls first love latterl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
By Robert Louis Stevenson
A Paramount Aircraft Picture

Fifteen men on the Dead Mans Chest
Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of ruml
Drink and the devil had done for the
rest
Yo-ho-ho. and q bottle Of runl"
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Arne Gregerson returned last
Thursday from a visit at Wheaton.
Mrs. r. M. Bell visited last week with
her parents at Chokio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dickinson spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Dickinson.
Miss Johanna UlVestad called on Mrs.
VIM. Albers Thursday evening.
The Strand and Erdahl young folks
were in Morris Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sperr and Albert
Sperr spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dickinson.
Mrs. A. c. Olson spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell.
Adolph Zimmerman and Robert Bell
were at Sandstone several days last
week.
The Erdahl young folks. and Paul
Paulson spent Sunday evening at the
M. B. Strand home.
Martin Gregerson came home from
Fargo Thursday to visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregerson.
Mrs. J. w. Diehl called on Miss Ber-
tina Strand Monday afternoon.
julius Sperr went to Alexandria on
Sunday.
Donald Strand spent Thursday evening
at the VIM. Albers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sperr spent Sun
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by Robert A. Hyde
and Alice J. Hyde, mortgagors, to Fl. II.
Wells mortgage, dated February 18th,
1920, and recorded in the office Of the
register of deeds of Stevens County,
Minnesota, on March oath, 1920, at 4:1O
o'clock p. M, in Book so of Mortgages,
on page 332 thereof; that the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
this date Is Nine Hundred Three and
1900 Dollars ($903.15); that the prem
Uses described in and covered by said
mort gage are The South West Quarter
(SWA) Of the South East Quarter
(SEA) of Section Sixteen (16), the West
Half (Wh) of the North East Quarter
(NEA) and Lots One ~, Two (2), and
Three (3) Of Section Twenty-one (21),
and all that part of the South East
Quarter (sEA) Of the South East
Quarter (SEA) Of Section Twenty-one
(21) lying east Of the right of way Of
the Great Northern Railroad, all in
Township One Hundred Twenty-Five
(125) North, Of Range Forty-two (42)
West, Stevens County, Minnesota; that
by virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale Of said premises, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash. by the Sheriff of Stevens County.
Minnesota, at the front door Of the
court house in the City of Morris, in
said County and State, on February 5th
/ 1921, at ten o'clock A. M. to satisfy
the amount then due on said mortgage
together with the costs OF such sale and
Two Hundred Dollars. attorneys fees
stipulated in said mortgage, as provided
by statute.
Dated December Dist 1920
Fl. II, WELLS,
Mortgag gee.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Mortgage
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by Ida Hillstrom,
mortgagor, to John Grove, mortgage,
dated March 1st, 1915, and recorded in
the office of the register of deeds of
Stevens County, Minnesota, on June
18th, 1915, at four o'clock P. NJ, in Book
So of Mortgages, on page 291; that the
said John Grove has paid the
taxes assessed against the prem
ises described in said mortgage for the
years 1915, 1916, 1917, and 1918, amount
ing in all to Seventy-one and 32-100 dol
lars ($71.32); that the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at this date,
including said taxes, is One Thousand
Four Hundred Twenty-one and 57-l00
Dollars; that the premises described in
and covered by said mortgage are the
North West Quarter (NWA) of the
South West Quarter (SWA) of Section
Nineteen (19), in Township One Hun
dred Twenty-Five (125) North, of Range
Forty-one (41) West, situated in Stew
ems County, Minnesota; that by virtue
of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale
of said premises, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff
of Stevens County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
City of Morris, in said County and State,
on January 29th, 1921, at ten o'clock
A. M, to satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, including said taxes
together with the costs of such sale and
Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) attorneys
fees, stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated December 10th, 1920.
JOHN GROVE,
Mortgagee
JAMES B. ORMOND.
Attorney for Mortgage,
/ Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24
HANCOCK
From the Record.

Emil Jansen returned Friday night
from Sioux City, where he has just COM
pleted a course at the Iowa State Auto
mobile and Tractor School.
John Hanrahan has been appointed as
the new manager of the Hancock Live
Stock Shipping Association and is pre-
pairing to ship the first load of live stock
next Wednesday, and the Association
will ship each week thereafter if there
is enough to make carload lots.
Dan Koppenol and family were over
at Brooten last Sunday to attend the
dedication of the new Hollanad church
over there. Dan says at times he has
been a bit discoura ged over things here
but after looking at the small straw
piles and the corn crop over there he
has come back with the idea that he is
located in a mighty good country right
now three miles from Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wenger returned
Tuesday night to Stanley, Wis. to spend
the winter. Eli has been engaged in
carpenter work here during the summer
Morris tribune., 1920-12-24
ALBERTA NEWS

The Christmas program given at the
school last Saturday evening was en-
joyed by a full house. Both old and
young played their parts exceptionally
we'll especially the primary grades
which bestows much credit to the teach
er Miss Anderson for interest taken
and careful drilling in preparing the
program.
Chris Eystad was at Willmar a few
days the first of the week.
''Humoresuue," the great photoplay
taken from the story of Fannie Hurst.
Don't miss it. December "a and %.
adv. SILT.
Miss Lois Hamilton went to Chokio
Tuesday where she will visit her sister
Irene who is teaching school there.
Raymond Andert received as a
Christmas present valuable saxaphone
which was ordered by his father from
an eastern musical concern. Ray had
been playing a clarionet with the school
orchestra for some time but had begun
wishing he had a saXaphone resulting
as above stated.
School closed Wednesday evening, all
the teachers leaving the same evening
for their respective homes where they
will spend the holidays.
Mrs. G. A. Gulbranson went to Min
neapolis Sunday evening. She will re-
turn Friday.
Miss Irene Eystad leaves Monday for
Minneapolis where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Neu gard for a week
The stamp sale contest closed Mon
day, the classes having sold stamps to
the amount of 500 which was a very
creditable showing. showing hard work
and perseverance by those taking part.
Will take the liberty and opportunity
to wish a Merry Christmas to all with
a Happy and prosperous New Year that
is about to dawn upon us.