davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-31
THIS LIST REPRESENTS A VERY CAREFUL
SELECTION OF PROPERTIES AND IS ONE FROM
WHICH YOU CAN CHOOSE A HOME WITH THE
CONFIDENCE OF GETTING REAL VALUE.

On Tennessee ave. near Lin
coin Park-a location where property usually
sells the day listed; contains six and
bath; garage; nice lot; front and rear porches;
perfect condition throughout. Price. $3.50.
2
Beautiful 8room home on two
floors. located within one-ha1f square Of Conn.
ave-: hot-water heat: electric lights; oak floors
throughout; garage: instantaneous hot-water
heater. Price, $1s,5Oo. An unusually good buy.
3.
Five-room bungalow, located
in the nearest downtown detached subdivision
Owner leaving city, will SELL complete with ex-
pensve furniture, for 300. An opportunity
to get home handsomely furnished at price
the house itself would sell for.
4.
Excellent downtown location;
six room brick house: furnace heat: cellar
splendid condition throughout. Price. $500.
Can be sold on $500 cash, balance monthly.
5.
Good three-story building, with
brick garage for six cars contains two apart
ments Of four rooms and bat each and nice
store: located in best downtown section. Can
be sold for $500. unusually easy terms.
CHAS. D.
o23 Fifteent
MAR
Evening star., 1921-01-31

9 ROOMS4OO BLOCK COLUMBIA ROAD
Hot-water heat and electricity; in excellent
condition. A bargain at $1,000. Telephone
Col 4J3 81
Evening star., 1921-01-31

NOTHING CHEAPER IN CITY: BARGAIN
site for store aud dwelling 4-story brick; hot
water heat; garage. Price. $500: spend
$500 sell for Sl5 900 hold as investment :
5000 monthly rent; we'll located on corner NV.
%. II. JOHNSON CO..
q NV
Evening star., 1921-01-31

CRITTENDEN Mr.. 18th: OCCUPANT OWNER;
r and , b.: 3 parcheS: every modern conyen
lcnce; garage; big lot: asking $4,000; terms
Evening star., 1921-01-31

Nr. Euclid and Ontario rd.; r. and b. ::
steam heat: double rear porches: garage: big
let: possession; reduced to $3.50: terms: new
paperiug.
Evening star., 1921-01-31

Ten-room home in best section
Columbia Heights: six bedrooms; hot water
heat; electric lights; newly decorated through
out; vacant Price. S11. 40. Owner viii ac-
cept as part payment small investment prop
erty.
Vacant. Newly papered and
painted thronghout; splendid six-rcom home in
Columbia Heights: modern lighting fixtures;
large lot Price, 1880; reasonable terms
be arranged.
8.
Two splendid Groom homes in
splendid section northeast; hot-water heat: now
vacant. Price, s., 30 each; on very reasonable
terms.
9.
Beautiful S-roOm and 2-bath
home in exclusive northwest residential section:
every modern appointment; built in garage: re-
inforced concrete front and rear porcLes. Price,
$4,000 Terms can be arranged.
10.
Nice Groom brick house, which
can be easily converted into splendid little
confectionery store, being located just opposite
large graded school; newly papered and
painted throughout. Price. S4.250; $500 cash.
balance monthly.
SAGER.
h St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-01-31
FOR EXCHANGE.

GOn GAOxx0XV0cs
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER IN EX-
change for the following properties?
Clear corner lot 14th St, valued at
81, co., for equity in residence.
Brick residence of ten rooms; hot water
heat on Massachusetts, avenue: valued at
ST 500; trade for house west of 18th ST. and
assume trust.
Business property, 18th st. NV, within few
feet Of Pa. ave. valued at SO. 600. viii trade
$4,000 equity for smaller property.
Row Of eight houses; one 4 corner and busi-
ness property; valued at $25. GOO; will trade
$l2 600 equity for farm.
Apartment houses. acreage tracts and farms
in all sections. values from $25 600 to $500 OOO
For results see us.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5l4-516 Bond bldg. 14th and New York ave,
Main Az.
Evening star., 1921-01-31

6a.s1rVING ST N.W.-Two Ink: heat and
gas: bath same floor newly papered: ~n,'e
npjShfnrbood Call 6 to $40 pm. L"
Evening star., 1921-01-31

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN: AN At
tractive home one block from 9TH and East
terms reasonable.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
Evening star., 1921-01-31

TWO comfortably furnished front rooms win
private bath on suite. in strictly private.
beautiful home. situated within three blocks
of the White House: give references and fun
particulars in first letter. Address RoN 50 r.
office A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
SPEAKS AT MEETING
OF LOCAL COUNCIL

The boy scout movement is benefit
Ing over: 412,0o0 boys. according to
Clarence. NJ. Meserve Of st. Paul, reg
ional scout executive, speaking before
the local Boy Scout council at the
Commercial club rooms Monday night.
The work of the Boy Scout organi-
cation was explained in a most inter-
esting manner, and a brief outline of
the movement given. 1t is internal
tional in scope, it was said. but each
country has a different organization.
In the United States the organization
Is divided into IL regional zones.
North Dakota, South Dakota and Min
nesota comprise the tenth district,
with headquarters in St. Paul. rxe
benefits to be derived from scouting
were also touched upon by Mr.. Me-
serve.
All officers for the Grand Forks
council were reelected at this meet
ing. They are:
DR.. FL. II. Healy, commissioner;
Prof. Fl. E. Simpson, PRESIDENT; W. H
shulze. first vice president; n. +. Mel
SON, second vice president; Rev. J. c;
York. secretary, and NJ. j. Cotton,
treasurer.
NJ. G.. Hays was named an additions.
member, on the executive committee
and the following were reelected
Geo. A. Bangs, G.. L. ireland and B
l. Crary.
About sixty officials of the council
the meeting. which opened
wlth'a dinner. Following the genera
meeting MI. Meserve and local scou
Executive J. N. White ME with the
scout masters and their assistants anc
discussed plans for Strengthening
their work. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
FEETHAM DISCUSSES
FINANCIAL QUESTION

In a paper delivered before the
F:ortnightly club on Monday evening.
Frank B.. Feetham discussed some
Reasons For the Financial Panic.
With a Proposal For Remedy"
Some of the reasons advanced by
Mr.. Feetham for the panic were the
facts that billions OF dollars were
for war purposes Inc did not,
except in d limited way, return to the
agricultural districts. n that this
and other tax-exempt Investments are
being taken up by investors. thereby
depriving agriculture and other in
dustries of this capital and the gov
ernlnent of the tax. Another reason
given was the fact that income taxes
imposed on corporations result in
commodities being forced to bear. in
some cases., as mar as our different
sets CT taxes before ultimately reach
ing the
Mr.. Feetham suggested as a remedy
that as a means of preventing loss in
taxes through tax exempt district and
municipal, as we'll as other bonds, the
constitution be amended to permit
taxation of them. He further asked
why the farm loan banks or some
other government institution should
not be authorized to purchase state
and municipal bonds with federal
currency to be issued against such
bonds when purchased and to be re-
tired when such bonds are paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
GOOD PLOT AND
ACTING FEATURES
"THE CUP OF LIFE

THE Cup of Life" Thomas II.
picturesque drama Of the Orient, pre-
senting the insurmountable dividing
line between the yellow and white
races. is now being shown'at the New
Grand theater and will continue We'd
nesday.
The story is of long lost son of a
poaching pearl fisher Of the South
seas, and his return to Singapore,
where heSfinds his father and falls in
love with an orphan white girl, VINO
had been adopted when a. child by q
wealthy but inscriptions Chinaman.
The scenery is spectacular. and the
acting consistently good throughout.
The cast features Hobart Bosworth,
Madge Bellamy and Nils WEIGH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
CARRIERS
ASSOCIATION TO
REVIEW WORK

Detroit, Dec. 6.-Activities of the
Lake Carriers association. the organi-
cation operating the major part Of the
commercial traffic OF the Great
Lakes, will be reviewed at the annual
meeting of the association here
airy 10. At the same time the Great
Lakes Protective association. an uX-
iliary organization, also will hold its
annual meeting.
1he ANIMAL report of Captain Will
liam Livingston, president Of the Lake
Carriers association. is expected to
show a decided falling off in the vol
ume Of business handled during 1921
as compared with previous years
since the end of the war: While no
advance information has been given
out as to me contents OF aptaln
Livingston's report. he has informally
referred to the 1921 season as the
poorest in years. This condition is
generally attributed to the industrial
depression. 7 :,
Many steamship lines announced
their intention of laying UP their YES
sells for the winter about December !.
Because of the enormous mount or
wheat in the Canadian northwest.
however, il is expected there will be
considerable navigation on Superior
and the lower lakes during Decent Der,
unless the rivers and harbors MI with
ice unexpectedly early.
The canals and locks at Sault Ste:
Marie were open until December 26
last wear, 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
''HEALTH" TOPIC
ATCLUB TODAY
Local Physicians Discuss
Various phases of I'm
portant Subject.

". II. +. French, DIR. James Graa-
'sick. DR.. Robert Campbell and DIR. H.
II. Healy spoke on various phases of
Health at the regular meeting and
luncheon OF the Rotary club held at
noon today,
WORK DR.. French said that the first
ana most important Of the phases Of
inns activity is the control of COM
municable diseases. The need of the
work makes itself felt in the desire TO
!ock after the welfare of children. and
IN the care Of indigents-the blind,
. deaf, poor, ETC., and another part OF
me work is the collecting of vital stat
istics.
The effective organization of public
hcalth work, made possible the build
ing OF the Panama canal, the speaker
said, and it has made, possible a
marked reduction in the death rates
Of cities. North Dakota needs a full
llme health officer, Ind a more com
plcte organization ,Sbor state health
work, if the most %effactive results are
TO be obtained. DR.. Frenofh stated.
tuberculosis is the most general Of
: al diseases, DR.. Grassick said, and
nourishes wherever man deprives
himself of fresh air. It is one of the
most deadly diseases, ranking about
fourth in the list, at the present time.
Ninety per cent of the population is
affected at some time during life, by
some stage of tuberculosis, DR.. Gras-
sick stated. In North Dakota, he said.
about 500 persons die each year, Of
tuberculosis. q
The disease is both preventative and
curative DIR. Graasick stated, and pre-
ventive measures as advocated are
the reduction of chances of infection,
" and the building up, of bodily. immun-
ity. by taking good wholesome foods.
and plenty Of pure air and sunshine.
Formerly the death rate from tuber-
culosis was about 800 to every 100,-
600 persons. but that has been cut to
12h to every 100, 900, the speaker stat
cd.
DR.. Campbell spoke of the continu-
Gus changes that are taking place in
the body. and said that there were
only a few years of full vigor-rang.
ing betweep 20 and 80 years. At the
T. ag" OF 40 years. a person begins to
' enter middle life; when there is a gen.
cral letting down of energy and xigor.
Success must he at least founded by
the time middle life is reached, he
said. From 40 years to old age, DR..
Campbell advocated that people avoid
diseases. by being temperate. particu-
larry in their eating. A proper amount
of play and work, suited to the indi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
Organization OF
S~alesmanship Club
Is Completed Monday

Following a supper Monday eve
ming at the Y. NJ. c. A.. the organiza-
ton OF craftsmanship club was COM
pleted. o. L. Montgomery was elected
president and, F. Cleveland Bundle.
secretary-treasurer.
One Of the speakers at the meeting
Monday was Prof. CIR. Iharp OF the
University of North Dakota. who told
what was being done elsewhere dur.
ing this line.
Another interesting address was
given by c. A. Harsh. representing a
yacuGm cleaner company, who gave
q sales talk and demonstration with
a vacuum cleaner, Illustrating his talk.
1t is planned to meet every Monday
Tharn will aid the organization in out
lining a course Of study. A supper
al SIS will be held at each meetire,
to be followed by discussions OF
tiers pertaining to salesmanship. The
club is open to statesmen Of the city
and vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

. fE| i.. W,NaFEH srs#fE gEEs Ir+i-Lr.E ri ~ EaEN
vidual needs, should be followed, he
said, and he emphasized the need of
a. physical examination each year.
when the beginning OF diseases could
be ascertained and given proper treat
ment.
Serious changes in social conditions
OF the present day were attributed to.
sympathy and understanding between
parents and children. in a short talk
by DR.. Healy.' The present economic
condition., when parents are SO sent
crossed in making money and getting
position in the world, leaves them
little time for really Giving" with
their sons and daughters, and as a re-
suit the latter are over-indulged, and
not sufficiently disciplined. DR.. Healy
said. That the general condition is a
serious one is evident he said by con-
ditions5 in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
DISABLED VETERANS
WILL CONVENE HERE

At the state convention OF the Dis
abled Veterans of the World war
held Sunday at Fargo. Ted Hover
IN, at present slate director of the
Veterans bureau, was named state
commander. succeeding Kenneth
Green of Fargo. Mr.. Green was elect
ed state adjuta1t.
Fl. F.. Patterson Of Grand Forks,
who represented the. local chapter at
the convention, secured the election
of Stanley Lowell Of this city as state
treasurer. Grand Forks also will sup
ply the state publicity officer. The
next annual convention of the state
department will be&held at the Grand
Forks Commercial club early in June,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN ST. PAUL

John e. Roger. for a number Of
years connected with the Great
Northern railroad in Grand Forks,
died in st. Joseph's hospital at st.
Paul recently, after an illness of
three months, according to word re-
ceiyed here.
Mr.. Roger was about SO years of
age. and came to North Dakota from
Sioux Falls, s.. D.. in 1900. making his
home first at Larinlore. In 1904 Mr..
Roger became yardmaster for the
Great Northern here, occupying that
position until five years ago. Since
1916, when Mr.. Roger moved to st.
Paul. he had been auditor for. the
BartleS Oil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
BOB HENDRY Is
HONOR GUEST AT
BANQUET LAST NIGHT

Bob Hendry, the. Scotch singer and
hun1orist Of Canada. vas the honor
guest at q banquet given Monday
night in Blacks Purity Sweet shop
by members Of st. Andrews society
of the Red River valley. Following
the banquet the singer left for his
home in Winnipeg. after being made
a life member Of the society.
The toastmaster for the occasion
was Dr. w. c. Wilson, who called
upon several Of the guests for re-
sponses. Charles Bishop read an in
teresting verse concerning the honor
guest and Mrs. John Cole ,sang a very
pleasing number. Mr.. Hendry re-
Gently appeared on the annual pro-
gram OF the society held here and
since then has been visiting friends
in the city. "
Toasts and short stories were given
by Dan Mckenzie, John Bathgate and
Bob Stokes, Robert Anderson, x. G.
Hunter, j. Fl. Pearson, John McIvor.
G. K. Munro and John Cole.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
HIGH PLACE FOR


F. ]. Sprung is now sales man.
ager for the big Dccre-W Weber Co.
Of Moline, III. He entered their
employ as bookkeepe Of their Fargo
branch, fresh from Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D.
For 80 years ID. B. C. graduates
have been sent to positions with this
advice: You may start as book
keeper or stcnographer, but don't
stop there" They don't. 226 have
become bank officers. Many other
hundreds have achieved big success
in business.
Follow the Suece8Sful." Enroll
now. Write +. l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front 81. Fargo, NJ, D. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
HOCKEY CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Grand Forks Hockey club
have started arrangements for the
coming season. Members of the club
will meet Friday night at the Com
mercial club rooms at s O'Clock to
complete arrangements for a team
and discuss other matters pertaining
to the play this winter. DR.. John
H. Moore announced today. Several
crack hockey players from Canada
are booked for the team and indica-
tions arc that n of the fastest crews
ever turned u in the city will WELD
their clubs this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
EIGHTY PERSONS
ARE ASKING YOU
FOR EMPLOYMENT
Can you provide a job"
yXvHnx 1 Hr1s

What kind Of a iob?"
Any kind, just so it is IA job that
might be handled by any ono Of
eighty men and women workers.
representing many degrees Of abil-
ity.
II you have. or know Of any job,
communicate will, tho city en-
ployment service. phone No. 1850.
, Seventy-six men and ono in
need OF steady work. and four uni
vcrsity students wanting work dur
ing the Christmas holidays. are
now registered at the employment
office in the city hall. Most of
these people are badly in need of
work and the money and content
ment it would bring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
Chicago. Ill,

~
Only q medicine Of truly wonderful
merit could have done what Tanlac
did for me and there is nothing half
good enough for me to say about it,"
said Miss Frances Newman, 1888
Hirsch ST, Chicago:
Il dop't think any body cver suf-
fered any more from indigestion than
I did and FOR over a year l was in
wretched health. I had smotherinE
spells and my heart p%alpitatcd so vio-
lently I thought l had heart trouble.
but know now it was all caused from
my stomach. -
"since taking Tanlac feel and
hook like a different person. I have
a splendid appetite and my digestion
is just perfect. I sleep eight or nine
hours every night and get up in the
morning feeling fresh and happy. My
friends tell me I'm always smiling
now and ! certainly ought to be, for
In enjoying life again."
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. II. Void and leading druggists
everywhere,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
Class In ~Salesmanship
And Advertising To
Meet This Evening

About nineteen members have been
enrolled in the craftsmanship and ad-
vertisinE class conducted in connec-
tion with the evening educational
courses Of the 7. NJ. G. A., which
meets tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
"Y." S. G. Rubinow has been secured
as instructor for this class. A definite
course of study has been mapped out,
dealing with the various phases of
these subjects, which should prove
very instructive and beneficial to the
students.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
WESIE AT FARGO
FOR CONFERENCE

Rev. Il. Wiesle. state director of re-
5Ngious education for the Baptist or
g~anixation, is at Fargo to attend the
state workers conference which h
North Dakota Sunday School associ-
alton il holding there today. Dele
gates from the various denominations
represented in the association, are at
tending the meeting for the purpose
Of outlining q definite plan for sunday
school work during the coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
ENGINEERS HOLD
MEETING AT "U"

The University Engineering society
held its regular meeting th;s after
noon and heard addresses by the four
department heads: Deah Earl j.
Babcock and Professors Geo. F..
Wahren. David r. jenkins and z. +.
Chandler.
The society decided to carry on an
active campaign locking toward af-
fliation with tho national fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

Nobody could know as much as the
man who does all the talking in the
smoking compartment of any. train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

L. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
Temperature. 80.
Max mum. IL hours. ~.
Minimum, - hours, II.
Wind. (northwest). IL.
Precipitation. IL hours. 0.
Barometer, reduced. 3O.0S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
HELD HERE TUESDAY

Civil service examinations for stem
ographers and typewriters will be
held Tuesday morning at the local
postoffice The examination will start
not later than 9 o'clock, according to
information given out by the local
postoffice officials.
Several applications have been CIV
en- out by the local officials. After
the applications were filled out they
were to be filed at Washington. The
local office to date has been notified
that only one application had been
filed,
There are two branches for the
stenographer-typr-I riter service. They
are the ,departrs >ntal and the field
service. If an applicant chooses the
departmental and successfully passes
the examination he will be located in
Washington. If he chooses the field
service and is successful in passing
the examination, he will be placed a
some other point in the territory Of
the United States, as this branch GOV
ers a wide area
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
TESTIMONY FINISHED
IN FIREMAN'S CASE

All the evidence in the case Of John
M. Coyle VS.. the board of public works
was presented the jury in Wayne cir
cult court Monday and the case was
expected to be submitted to the jury
by 4 o'clock. Coyle is suing for a
writ of mandamus to compel the
board of works to re-instate him as a
fireman on the city force, he having
been discharged in September, 1919.
Coyle claims in his motion for re-
instatement that he was not given a
proper hearing, nor were charges filed
against him before he was discharged.
The board of works claims that nu-
merous complaints had been filed
against Coyle and that he had been
called before the board to answer
some of these, his appearing before
the board being in the nature of a
hearing.
Coyle was captain of the fire com
pany at Hose House No. 5. He was
charged with having tried to create
agitation among firemen regarding
wages and union activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

both of Richmond; Chester G. Glen
ents. farmer. and Helen Farmer, both
of Economy: and Ray R. Hardwick,
druggist. and Cecilia j. Jelly, both of
Richmond, by County Clerk Meredith
Saturday.
Taxi Company chanses-Announce
ment has been made that the Glen Mil
Ter Transfer company, Traylor and
White Proprietors, has taken over the
taxi service formerly owned by Wayne
Null, located at 81 North Ninth
street
Light Trouble Explained - Trouble
with the collector rings on a 1000
kilowatt generator at the light plant
was the cause of two circuits in the
city beinw switched OF for an hour
Monday morning.
Fulke Speaks Tuesday William
Dudley Foulke will address the Rotary
club at its meeting Tuesday. Mr.
Foulke returned from Italy, Monday
He did not announce his subject, bu1
| it is expected to be one relative tc
| foreign travel.