davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-06

cut 0A1CcoI IWV UnJ
leaves, a sprig Of parsley.
whole pepper and salt.
and olive Oil to haste It
well. Let the fllet lie in
this marinade for six
hours, turning occasional
", then roast in a hot
oven /; let it be rather I'M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-06
First Bazaar Fine Success.

The first annual bazaar given by
the ladies of the Lutheran church
was held Saturday and proved a pro-
nounced success in every way. Arti-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-06
~ THE
~ K x, SS,FIEA

If you can't get to be uncommon
through going straight you'll never
get to do it through being crooked
Dickens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-06

Soda Imports.
About 100000 tons Of nitrate Of soda
are imported to the United States
from Chile annually.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-06
GOOD THINGS FOR NICE occA.
SloNs.

Take filet of beef, trim 1t neatly
and lay In deep dish with an onion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-06

The Rahv Giraffe.

At the time of its birth the giraffe
measures six feet from its hoofs to
the top of its head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-06
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

Authorized to be published and paid
for at the rate of SC per line per issue
by the undersigned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13
Salary.

Salary and Expenses of County Agricultural
Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13
COUNTY REVENUE.

Disbursements.
Balance on hand January LIST, 1919. ST., gil .33
Transferred to county attorneys con-
tingent fund ............ -........... 10000
Transferred to incidental fund ....... 10000
Warrants issued ........ 81, OO5.78
Total .......... ............. $48,417.11
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13
WARRANTS ACCOUNT.

WARRANTS ACCOUNT.
Receipts.
Warrants outstanding Jan. 1, 1e19 99,19O69
warrants issued 499, 33809
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

NY---|e - ~ yVy, -7--.-T-
10 Mo. g. 10 whom
warrant Issued
,o,o ZOE court mouse .:;..............:...
AVtS v. a. EATON. premium on In
,ooo surance p9licies
AVov =. a. JACK Drug CO.. supplies
A00A ,r e. n ne'sre naui'ng ashes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-13

1877 soren Mains. witness fees.
-. state vs.. Jesse M. Starkey..
7sS Chas. Roach. witness fees.
state VS.. james. M. Starkey
1917 James Darlington. witness
fees, state vs.. Christ Leland
1918 Henry Darlington, witness
fees, state vs.. Christ Leland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
MARKET NEWS NOTES.

William b. Merrall. former retail
credit manager for Acker. Merrall G.
Condit, has Joined the New York office
of Louis Schlesinger, Inc.
Albert NJ. Grove has entered the
brokerage department Of the KIT Realty
Corporation.
Sales of lots by william f. Harmon
& Co, Inc. in the Carlin and Napier
farms In East Flatbush, Brooklyn, last
week amounted to 5000, 900. The en-
tire Offering to be sold is valued at more
than 100000.
James Frank. president of the New
York State Association OF Real Estate
Boards. will address the Westchester
County Board in the Hotel Biltmore on
Thursday evening, October Z.
Louis Schesnger, Inc, were the
brokers in the sale to the Aeolian Com
pany Of the five story factory of the
Advance Novelty Candy Company. at
the southeast corner of Willow avenue
and East 13Sth street, The Bronx.
Florence V. Burden Is the buyer of
the dwelling at the southeast corner Of
Fifth avenue and Eighty fourth street,
sold recently by Harriet V. S. Thorne.
George S. Ward, Jr., Is the buyer OF
the dwelling at 4S East F'ifty-second
street sold recently.
Louise Gard Is the purchaser of the
four story building at 35S West Thir-
tieth street. sold recently.
Ada B. Lynes Is the Su~~r of the
dwelling at 462 West Hath street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
JAPANESE WAITING
FOR REVENGE ON US.
Continued from First Page.

standing between the two nations, the
newspaper declares that the danger Is
increased and rendered more actual by
the extension of anti-Japanese prejudices
in Far Eastern fields especially in
China, where the Americans, with the
willing cooperation of the British. miss
no opportunity of showing up the Japa-
neee in the worst possible light before
the Chinese. thus trying to keep the two
Asiatic nations estranged."
The newspaper charges also that the
Americans think that thus they advance
their own economic and political inter
ests, but 1t expresses the belief that one
day China will awaken to what 1t terms
the common dangers imperilling the de-
velopment of the Asiatic races.
when Asia awakes again to play its
role in world history" says the Herald
Of Asia, every deed of injustice and
unmerited provocation experienced at
the hands of the egotistical nations in
the west inevitably will add to the COM
bined bitterness of Asiatic sentiment to-
ward the west"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Even Rent Bonrd Clerks Homeless.

Washington d. c., like many other
large cities, has a rent commission
which tries to adjust differences between
landlord and tenant. It's commission
ers have found apartments for many
who were homeless, but just now they
have a problem that strikes home and
is more difficult to solve than any that
has confronted them. The employees OF
the commission have been making a
vain search for vacant apartments In
Washington for weeks. 1t has been an
earnest. whole hearted search, too. for
the employees want these apartments
for their own use. a commissioner
said recently:
"Some persons believe that employees
in the District rent commission are as
familiar with for rent lists in Washing
ton as a railroad employee is with q
time table Probably they would be. but
the fact Is there are no for rent lists In
real estate offices. They became obso-
lete several years ago IL any one. ques-
tons the truth of this statement let me
say there is bonus of $25 awaiting the
person who will find apartments for our
homeless employees"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

VI. Rosenthal Company leased at an
aggregate rental of about 5000. 900 the
seven story loft building at 100 West
Twentieth street TO the Willow Realty
Corporation for the 100 West Twentieth
Street Company. Michael Kaufman
president.
Rice a. IIIll leased for Miss Esther y.
Hopping and A. Howard Hopping 20 tho
Terminal Lunch Company the north
west corner OF Greenwich and Cedar
streets. a four and five story building,
SIKH. at a rental of about 500. 900
Haggstrom-Callen Co. leased for I'VE
years the four story store and apart
ment building at 4s2 Columbus avenue.
adjoining the corner of Eighty-first
street.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased the store
in 3S East Forty eighth street to IL. X
Fleming.
Albert II. Ashforth. inc. leased for
DIR. Charles a. Holder his dwelling ut
80 West Fifty-fourth street. 22x100.5, to
Miss Seraflna u. Giambatista. VIM. A.
White q Sons represented the owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
BELIEVES JAPANESE
WILL BOW TO u. S. BAN
Representative Small Warns
Against Injustice.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Belief that
the Government and people of Japan
will acquiesce in good faith" If Japa-
nese immigrants are excluded from the
United States was expressed tonight by
Representative John H Small IN. c.,
who arrived here with the Congress
party which has been touring the far
East
"As to further Immigration from
Japan to the United States" Mr.. Small
said, ut must be conceded this is a
domestic question entirely within the
control of the United States. l am sure
the Japanese understand 1t and object
only because of the discrimination in
voved.
CAS- to the japanese who are already
lawfully in the United States, a differ
ent issue is presented. ! learn that
proposition has recently been initiated
in California, and will soon be submitted
to referendum, which will prohibit
these Japanese from acquiring land by
lease or otherwise and likewise limit the
right of their American born children.
who are American citizens, to acquire
or hold land. This will be n discrimi-
ration against Japanese nationals and
VIII not apply to other aliens. This
does not appeal TO my sense of Justice
nor am / convinced of the necessity of
such drastic action"
Representative Small called attention
to data recently published which pur-
ported to show Japanese land holdings
were but ! 4 per cent. of the total agri-
cultural area and the Japanese popula-
tlon as S7.279, or less than per cent.
Of the total population of the State. He
added:
This japanese question is not wholly
a matter for the consideration of Cali
fornia. Where an affront TO friendly
nation Is threatened and the Issue of
peace or possible war is involved. il is
matter of supreme interest TO all the
people OF the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
SOCIALIST PARTY IN
ITALY NEARING A SPLIT
Explosions Ordered by Mos
cow Cause Trouble.

MILAN. Oct. (delayed).---A resolu-
ton approving the expulsion OF the 90
called "Reformist Opportunist Social
lists" from the party in obedience to
instructions from Moscow for the com
stltution of the Communist party In
Italy has been passed by the director
ate of the Socialist party seven votes to
two. Actual expulsion will be left TO
the next National Socialist Congress.
a resolution presented by Deputy Ser
rati aiming at preservation OF the unity
of the Italian Socialist party having
been defeated he resigned as editor of
the Socialist newspaper AUanN
Party leaders consider a split inevi-
table. The reformists, composing the
more temperate section, continue them
selves the Socialist party while the
others, including the exeren.1sts, assume
the name italian Communist party"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
COREANS RAID A TOWN;
ONE THROWS A BOMB
Chinese Bandits Aid in Burn
ing Japanese Consulate.
Bp the Assooiqted Press.

TOXIC, Oct. 3.--Advices received from
Manchuria are to the effect that 500
mounted Chinese bandits and some Cor
cans raided the town of Hunchun satur-
day The japanese Consulate was
burned to the ground and in the fight
ing seven persons were killed and twelve
fatally injured. including a Japanese.
Special dispatches from Fusan Corea.
say that Corean threw bomb at the
police station in F'usan, on September 9.
Chief &c Police Hashimoto and the man
who threw the bomb were seriously
wounded. The news of the incident pre-
viously had been suppressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
TRIED ON CHARGE OF
STEALING WAR MAPS
Accused Japanese Says Amer
lean Wouldn't Buy Them.
BIZ he Associated Press.

TOXIC Oct. AT the trial Of Koki
Oyama, who is charged with stealing
maps of Siberia and Offering them for
sale to Col. Charles Burnett, the Ameri-
can Military Attache in Toxic, Oyama
testified that Col. Burnett declined to
purchase the maps on the ground that
they were worthless.
The Attache. however according to
the witness, asked Oyama whether he
had maps of Formosa and Mongolia.
Oyama said that he replied In the mega
tive.
Oyama was arrested I'm June at the
same time that a law student named
Sekizawa was taken into custody on a
charge of selling war maps. The maps
sold were declared to have concerned
Siberia. In July 1t was announced that
the American Embassy in Toxic had
turned over about 200 maps of Siberia.
which Oyama had left temporarily in
the office of Col. Burnett. saying he de-
sired to sell them. Viscount Uchda re-
quested the maps from Edward Bell, the
American Charge d'Affaires saying he
desired TO use them as evidence at the
trial of Oyama. MIR. Bell informed the
Foreign Minister that Oyama had repre-
sented himself as "A merchant OF Khaba-
rovsk and had offered TO sell the maps
but an examination Of the maps had
shown that they formerly had been the
property of the Russian General stan
There was nothing 10 show that they
were the property OF Japan.
A despatch from Toxic last week said
two Japanese had been sentenced to ten
years imprisonment for attempting to
sell documents stolen from the Yokosuka
naval station 70 Americans. Previously
dispatches said important naval maps
had been stolen from the trunk of n
Lieutenant in the Naval School OF Cum
merry at Yokosuka, who later committed
suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
TO SELL OLD ESTATE.
Auctioneer VIII Offer Schie feltn
Holdings in East Bronx.

Joseph P. Day. auctioneer, has re-
eeived peremptory Instructions from the
Westervelt Realty Company to sell by
absolute liquidation auction the East
Bronx property known formerly as the
schienelin estate. about midway be-
tween the 225th street station of the
White Plains road subway extension
and the Baychester. avenue station of
the N Y, w. and p. r. r.
The sale will be held on Thursday,
october Fl, at noon. in the Real Estate
Exchange. at II Vesey street. The lots
number 465, each of which is to be sold
separately for whatever 1t may bring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
DEBLoIs & ELDRIDGE MOVE.

On account of the lease Of $50 Fifth
avenue to Straus Brothers and the
erection of n new building there. De-
blcis & Eldridge, real estate and insur-
ance, have moved their office to 10 East
Forty-third street. to continue their
real estate and insurance business and
the rental of Newport cottages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Bennett r. Siegelstein sold to Frank
Davis 935 Longwood avenue. subject TO
mortgages aggregating $4,000.
Sisca g. Palladino sold for James
Brownshield to Anthony Pelesic 1864
Wallace avenue. twp story dwelling,
and IA Van Nest avenue, three story
dwelling. with store. both Sizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Robert f. Farley Organization sold
for Mrs. Ida NJ Elliott her residence on
Walworth avenue. Hartsdale, y. Y, to
Aaron Naumberg, of this city; also
leased the Luke residence on Colvin
place. Greenacres, to f. A. Travis, of
Bridgeport, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Telephone Hollis 6515.
READY TO MOVE I'M

Block from Hollis station; - minutes 70
Pennsylvania station. UP to date room
house. steam heat. electric. tile kitchen and
bath; driveway. price $500. reasonable
terms. u. H. SWEET. 3Gl Fulton st., ia
tpafco pt,or,o t-g Iaruafrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Borough 81 Queens--sale or Rent.
Craat UnIISa Rardain.

Owner sacrifices beautiful house, 81 500
less than value. large foreclosed plot. near
station; fine trees; half hour Manhattan;
steam heat tile bath. tile kitchen, open
fireplace, fine fixtures, artistic decorations,
paruuetry, enclosed veranda. garage; $1,000
fash and SEQ monthly, large discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
How the Market stands Now.

The influence of freight rates recently
advanced are not yet fully in effect in
some of the basic building materials
Lime. for example, in barrels advanced
from AZ to AZ cents. wholesale, at the
end of the week. but the dealers, follow
Ing the policy they have been adopting
Tor long time, are absorbing some of
this added cost and are making their
advances only 40 cents a barrel Build
Ing material dealers even now are carry
ing from SIS to $50 a car In extra
freight charges. oil. down cents n
gallon, and turpentine off 20 per cent
are the only basic commodities showing
n decline for the week.
slight Improvement In the volume
OF contracts awarded for building opera
tons of the housing type ranging from
$4,000 TO 100000 an operation de-
veloped within the last two weeks. The
gain is approximately one-third over
previous months. II is thought by some
that this sign of increased activity por-
tends the start of the housing move
ment.
Price cuts that do not emanate from,
oversupply are sure to have disturbing
reaction. There is no condition of over
supply anywhere in any section Of tho
building material market Construction
Is eighteen months behind it's schedule
even now. without contemplating the
housing movement or railroad require
ment Mt ALL Price cuts because Of llaui-
dation. as those occurring in the build
Ing material industry in spots, presage
firmer price levels when the demand
reaches stampede proportions unless
conditions are favorable TO manufac-
turers to anticipate the public needs,
which they are not now able to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
OPPORTUNITY

e2 lots IN Queens, blocks station; 5000 per
lot. also si,es for factories and garages
LowNDEs. Ss6 Fulton st.. Jamaica. Phone
2p77-w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Reports Greatly Exagscrated.

"In other countries the movement mas
been almost entirely misunderstood, TX
not deliberately misrepresented. IL mas
been called control Of. workmen over
factories This evidently g the result
of a poor translation OF the lta'ian WORD
'controllo.' which means Verihcauoii' hO'
domination. Of business.
Honestly. I think italy IS to be con-
graduated. Few countries can boast or
having gone through such radical
transformation I'm relations between en-
ployers and workers with so little injury
10 all concerned. The theory OF those
who urged that the attitude or DVo.VVo
men be considered In the same liGht as
though Il were that OF only one man Is
untcnabie Whenever offences against
the criminal law have been committed
judicial authorities promptly have taken
action. and those found guilty VIII DE
punished
"Exaggerations and most alarming re-
norris have been spread abroad as to
what happened In Italy. They seem TO
have grown In geomctrical ratio as to
the square OF the distance from TINS
country. Thus America. being the
country furthest away. received the most
alarming reports. / must, however, add
that fantastic accounts of what was
supposed to have happened on our shores
come from correspondents who live. not
In Italy. but in France or other foreign
lands. They have described our coun-
try as being In the throes OF Bolshevism,
without any government or laws. and
tyrannized by revolutionists and anar-
chsts. assisted by Camorra and Malta
brigands.
1--WE have too good an opinion OF the
common sense OF Americans TO suppose
they have disregarded reports freely
autographed from Milan. Turin. Genoa
and Rome by responsible Journalists.
and that they swallowed instead ac-
buctoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
UNPUBLISHED.
APARTMENTS


Above seth St.-5th Az. TO North River.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15

The 26th Quadrennial Conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church now in session in st. Louis,
interesting ever held by this denomi-
nation. Over 600 of the most rep
resentative ministers and laymen of
the Country are in attendance and
matters of racial import are being dis
cussed. The Quadrennial sermon by
Bishop ]. Albert Johnson was mas
terpiece and ELECTED universal praise
while the annual address read by Bish-
op Flipper covered every phase of the
church activity. The Sessions are be-
ing held in the great Coliseum with a
seating capacity of 10000 and it is US
ually crowded at each session. Many
splendid programs are being rendered
rightly and all are declaring it the
greatest conference in the history of
the church.
At its opening session the confer
enCe marched in a body, headed by
the bishops according to their senior
ity from st. Paul Church to the Coli
scum and it was most imposing spec
tacle. Miss Georgia Harvey lately re-
turned from Russia gave a recital the
night of the 5th attended by 5000 peo-
| pie; on Monday night the 10th, mu-
steal contest was waged against the
| different schools of the connection.
On Tuesday night, May IL, the cele-
brater DR.. Leroy Bundy of East st.
| Louis delivered a thrilling and pathet-
ic lecture on The Future of the Amer
ican Negro.
Reports of all General Officers were
made in two days, which was a record
for the General Conference. Reports
were well received. Every General
| Offer reported progress, and from the
spirit of the General Conference as
their reports were listened to, they ap-
| peared to be acceptable to the rank
and file OF the General Conference.
The following resolution was adop-
ted:
Believing as we do that Organic
Union is practicable, desirable, and
feasible we recommend:
1. That the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church; The African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church; and the Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church,
united organically into one body, un.
der the Denomination title of;
THE UNITED METHODIST EPIs.
COPAL CHURCH"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15

In one of the most largely attended
as well as enthusiastic Conventions
ever held by the Republicans in grand
old Missouri, Dr. John R. A. Cross
land Of st. Joseph, Missouri, Ex-Min-
lister to Liberia, and one of the races
most distinguished citizens was elect
ed unanimously as one of the dele
gates-at-large to the Republican Ma
tional Convention with Mrs Victoria
Clay-Haley of st. Louis as his alter
nate. DR.. Grassland was nominated
in a well chosen speech by Editor
Nelson c. Crews, which was received
with great applause and was second
ed by one hundred voices from all
sections of the State and upon mo-
ton Hon. Fred w. Dabney of Kansas
City and seconded by Hon. Charles
H. Galloway that the rules be sus-
pended and DR.. Grassland be elected
by unanimous vote, with a whoop that
could be heard to Main street the
motion prevailed. After wards tc
make sure that the election was reg
ular the Chairman ordered the cal
of the Congressional District and DR.
Grassland received what no other mar
in the Convention was given, the vote
of every delegate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15

Be it know to the public at large
that the Rev. J. w. Hurse, pastor of
st. Stephens Baptist Church has
moved his office back to the old stand,
800 Independence Avenue. Bell phone,
Main 4017. We wish to say to the pub
lie at large that we are now fully pre-
pared to give treatments for all of the
complaints that the Mackey Liniment
cures: ten days for rheumatism, i'm
mediate relief Neuralgia; 4S hours for
Lumbago,1 week for throat, 10 days for
lungs in first and second stages; 10
days for Asthma; and all pains and
stiffness in the body; a germ destroy
er for Appendicitis and guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drug Act
Serial No. 44333. To the many read
ers of The Kansas City Sun we abso-
lutely guarantee all of our work.
Office treatments $1.00 and upwards.
Office hours from 1000 a. m. to 400
p M, and from 900 p. m. to $1,000 p.
m. The liniment is on sale at 1905
Michigan Avenue, our residence, Bell
phone, Clifton 1880 and at 500 Inde-
pendence Avenue, DR.. G.. w. Browns
office, Grand Master Of U. B. F., at
DR.. Miller's office, S04 Independence
Avenue. Bell phone, Main 1856, at Dea.
con Chester Simm's, 2412 Mersington
Ave-, Bell phone. Clifton S78; at St
Stephens Missionary Baptist Church
whenever the doors are open and al
all the Colored Drugs Stores when
arrangements can be made. Due tc
the high cost of living and the ad
vance in material, this liniment is
now $1.25 per bottle at the above
mentioned places. All orders out-of
town, $3.50. In connection with oul
work we have added the Church EN-
ployment Bureau. We will furnish
work for first class help. Our treat
ments out of the office will be strictly
attended to by engagements and if we
fail to help you we will refund your
money. We absolutely guarantee every
treatment and every bottle of liniment
when our orders are carried out. II
we help you, tell others and IL we
fail, tell us and receive your money
back. My reputation as a gospel
preacher and pastor of st. Stephens
Missionary Baptist Church and the
power of an almighty God is all that
] have to boast Of. My service is of
fered to everybody black or white
poor or rich. high or. low, saint OF
sinner.
REV. J. w. Nurse,
500 Independence Ave