davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
FORDE ON MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. B. Forde,
who died on Thursday, will be held
Monday afternoon at, @ o'clock from
her late residence. 523 North Sew
enth street. Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, will oficiate and the body
cemetery beside that Of her husband
who was buried there IA a ago.
Relatives Of the deceased are ex-
pected to arrive here Saturday night
to attend the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
REV. VIM. SUCKOW
DIES AT BISMARCK:
WELL KNOWN HERE

Word has been received here of the
death Of Rev. William Suckow, at
Bismarck on Wednesday night. The
funeral service took place in Bis
marck this afternoon. and the body is
to be taken to Fargo for interment.
Mr.. Suckow was a brother-in-law Of
M. c. Gaulke. 1902 Belmont avenue,
who was in Bismarck when Mr..
SuckOw died. ,
For many years MI. Suckow. who
was born in Prussia. had been a min
lister of the Evangelical faith. and in
the late eighties was located in Grand
Forks. He also had served p%astorates
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
M'CUNE RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO OHIO

Prof. C.. N. McCune Of the univer-
sity law school returned last evening
from Columbus, Ohio, where he was
called to plead a case before the su-
preme court of that state.
Mr.. McCune was formerly a men,
Der of, a we'll known law firm in that
city and through this connection was
asked to take charge Of this Ease
which was originally put under his
care. He left on Monday Of this week,
returning last night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

New York-Continuous day and
night aerial mail service between New
york and San Francisco will be estab.
lisn May !. Assistant Praeger of the
postoffice department announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

at C~rookston. Pembina and Valley
CITY, and for. many years was presid-
ing elder Of the Fargo district. Later
ne was appointed presiding elder Of
n mar district, serving until
Isl1. when he was named superin..
.enoent or the Bismarck hospital. CIV
ing up that position about two wears
ago ecaus Of failing health.
Mr.. Suckow was married to q sister.
OF M. Z. Gaulke. His widow, and six
sons and daughters survive him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL
CONFERENCE ON
MAY 49,, TO- q
Arrangements Already Un-
der Preparation For An
nual Event.

The, annual high school conference
at the university will take place this
year on May 10, 20 n 81, arrange
ments being already under way to
make il one OF the largest n best
ever held at the institution.
This conference is perhaps the most
extensive event on the annual calen-
dar extend ng over three days. Stu
dents from high schools all vel the
state flock to the campus in great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

The case of A. Osmundson VS..
Charles L. Emery and H. l.. Emery
will be called for Saturday morning.
Mcintyre and Burtness are attorneys
for the defendants and Attorney Divet
of Fargo will handle the case of the
plaintiff. VI
The Owen-Marsden $25.0 900 damage
suit Is scheduled to open on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20

underbilt. There must be abnormal
activity in the building trades for some
time to come. not only to make up the
present housing deficit. but also to
keep pace with the Increased demand
for buildings OF all types which is
bound to make its influence felt az
general business conditions pick up.
"A firmer tone IL developing In
prices for building materials, accom-.
panying a somewhat increased demand
for these commodities. and in many
departments of the industry opinion
is expressed that prices will not sag
below present levels excepting. Of
course, the usual routine fluctuations.
"a larger proportion of new building
money Is being invested in structures
of purely residential character, due
primarily to the shortage Of houses.
and. secondary. to various vigorous
efforts that have been made to I'M
prove the situation. This has meant
the erection OF many multi-family
types Of structures, small flats and de-
tached residences.
1.-THE heavy diversion of both capi'
tai and labor along these lines has i'm
peded the development OF office build
ings, Industrial plants and similar
types, and, while this slowing up does
not greatly affect the situation at this
time, it will be reflected in a consii.
cradle shortage in these classes Of
buildings when the general business
situation shall have returned to nor
NAL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
NEAR 18TH AND
LAMONT, $13,5OQ

Eight rooms, , outside baths
slectric, light. hot-vster heat, and
every modern convenience. This
house 10 located on good lot, with
paved alley at side and rear: 10
Ia we'll built and In fine condi-
ton. being almost new. II has
a bullt-ln garage and other fes-
lures not usually found In houses
at this price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
SHIP BREAKS SPEED RULE
TO SAVE STRICKEN GIRL

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - Twelve
hours was clipped off the scheduled
time of the Presidente Wilson. Of the
Cosulich Line. which arrived yester-
day from Palermo, Naples and
Trieste. that a girl might be taken
to hospital In time to save her
life by an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Rose letter, Of Newark, sec
ond cabin passenger, was the pa
tent
She had refused to be operated on
at sea, and when DIR. Eugene Pira1-
mo. the ships surgeon, told Capt.
Ettore Ear that a quick operation
was all that would save her life, the
commander agreed to make a record
run into port. When the ship ar
rived, an ambulance from Brook
Ign hospital was waiting at the pier,
together with Miss letters relatives.
who had been notified by wireless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
BIC MORTGAGE
UNDERWATER
BY STRAUS CD.

s. W. Straus & Co. announces 1t has
underwritten a first mortgage serial
bond issue Of s1,00o,000 on the Mil.
bourne apartment building, St. Louis.
Mo-, and $4,000 on the Regillus
apartment building, Oakland, Cal.
With regard to the building sltus-
ton, the company says:
There 10 no reason why capital
should not be found for the housing
situation today where right and proper
safeguards for the protection of the
lender are provided, as fundamental
conditions are sound.
While building operations have pro-
ceeded with considerable activity dur
Ing the current year. in the face Of
generally depressed business condl-
lions. these operations have not been
OF sufficient magnitude to alter the
housing situation materially.
"The country is still very heavily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
SALE Of HOUSES
SHOWS ACTIVITY
|NREA[TYE|ELD

Continued activity In real estate
circles Is reflected by the report OF
William S. Phillips OF sales OF eight
residential properties in various sec
tons OF the city during the last week.
The total of prices was more, than
$4,000.
Jesse B. Lansdale purchased from
John 8. Hellmuth the Groom brick
house at 21os First street northwest.
II. l.. Lean sold to August r.
Schimmack the two-story seven-room
detached frame house at 1912 Geor.
gia avenue in Saul's Addition.
William r. SHED purchased from
c. III. Hanson a pretty home at AZ
Newton place, Park View.
William A Patton purchased from
Benjamin c. Slime the two-story de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
CLEVELAND PARK,
$4,000

This home on Newark street has
nine rooms and bath, sleeping
porch, and 10 close to Connecticut
avenue. All modern improve
ments. AZ this figure u IL worthy
OF your immediate investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20

tached frame house at 4o46 Tulip
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Ada M. Lewis purchased from
Francis X. Higdon premises 2s11
Evart street northwest. THIS In a
pretty detached frame bungalow, con-
sisting of seven rooms and bath, and
has a lot 50x225.
Edward A. Norris sold to Mrs. Julia
F. Keith the two.story brick house
at Ill Fourteenth street southeast.
Mrs. Hazel A. Snyder sold to Rich.
ard l.. Giss the two-story detached
frame house at ia Lawrence street
northeast.
Mrs. Alice B. Lanins purchased
from William S. Phillips 81 Todd
place northeast. This is one of the
new houses recently built by Mr..
Phillips in High View.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
HNELWO0DFARM
HISTORIC SITE,
. UPFOR AUCTION
Real Estate Investment Co. to
Dispose Of Taylor Property
Near Port Royal. Va.

$ The Real Estate Investment Com
pany announces that "tiazlewood
Farm" located near Fort Royal, Va,
on the Tidewater Trail. between
Washington and Norfolk. will be Of
fered at auction Tuesday. August 80.
at a. m. The property was origi-
nally the home Of Col. John Taylor.
one OF Virginia's most famous sons.
The old colonial mansion in which
Colonel Taylor lived and died was
burned many years ago, but the
original site, overlooking the Kappa
hammock, is still visible. and the Halle
wood bushes, magnolia trees, and va
rious species of artistic shrubbery
makingg the spot, make 1t a most de-
sirable location on which to rebuild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
ALbEMARLE CD,
BEGINS WORK ON
OFFICE BUILDING
Otis Elevator Firm Leases First
Floor Of Structure on 18th
Street Near n.

The Albemarle Investment Com
pany started work this week on the
erection Of an eight-story office build
ing, to be known as the Otis build
ing. on Eighteenth street northwest
between H and I streets.
The building will have frontage
Of SIS feet. will be constructed OF
reinforced concrete and will be strict
ly fireproof.
The Otis Elevator Company has
taken q long lease and will occupy
the entire first floor Of the building
The upper stories will contain seventy
offices. The building will be entirely
detached and each office room viii
have plenty of daylight and veni
lation.
Construction Of the building Will
be completed by March I. 1922. and
will cost $4,000. The George A.
Fuller Company Is the general con
tractor and Waddy b. Woods is the
architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
REALTORSA ASKED
TOATTEND NEXT
ADCONvENT|0N
Importance Of Unifying Public
ity With Sales Reflected in
Invitation.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.--Recogniz-
ing the constructive work which is be-
Ing done by real estate boards all over
the country In the Improvement of the
ethics Of the real estate business and
1.-THE Improvement of real estate adver.
Using, and desiring to help In the fur.
Their Improvement of the business in
every possible way, the executive COM
mittee of the Associated Advertising
Clubs voted In a meeting here, to In
vite the National Association Of Real
tors to hold q conference on real es-
tate advertising in connection with
the next convention OF the advettis-
ing association, In Milwaukee, next
year. Frank Lowcnstein. Of Atlanta,
q member Of the committee, who sug-
gested this form Of cooperation with
the real estate men, as well as other
members of the executive committee,
spoke I'm the highest terms of the pow
er and influence Of the real estate
boards Of the United States.
FIores Resigns.
The executive committee accepted
the resignation of P. s. Florea. execu-
tive manager of the association, but
asked him to continue to serve In an
advisory capacity for a year begin
ming November l. when his resigna-
ton Is to take effect. Mr.. Florea has
been with the association for fourteen
years, and has seen the membership
grow from 1000 to $4,000.
Herbert s. Houston. of New York
city, was made chairman of the board
OF trustees OF the association, and
Clarence w. Baron, publisher of the
Wall Street Journal and other Inn
portant papers, was appointed to the
board
Further Education.
The executive committee also adopt
ed educational plans of great import.
along lines that had been suggested
by Charles Henry Mackintosh, OF
Chicago, the new president Of the
Associated Clubs. Among other things,
there will be a course OF instruc-
ton for retail salespeople which will
be fostered by the local advertising
clubs. This course will embrace fif-
teen lessons and will cover all impor-
tant phases of retail selling, the
object being to make the retail sales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20

most fertile land In the tidewater SEQ
ton. and will be subdivided into tracts
ranging from twenty-five to $50
acres. Fifteen hundred acres OF thiS
land is now under cultivation and y
level and well drained.
Thirty-seven head OF very fine black
Angus cows. horses. and mules now
used on the farm, and $4,000 worth
OF equipment will also be included.
The sale will be under the direction
OF the Louisville Real Estate and De
velopment Company. OF Louisville.
KY .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
Back Bay Beach
Colony Proves
Attractive
Harry G. Allen, manager Of

Harry C. Allen, manager Of
the Back Bay Beach Improve.
ment Company, which recently
opened Back Bay Beach, sum
mer colony located on the bay
thirty-six miles from Washington
and adjoining the Almas Auto
mobile Club, reports that sixty
lots have been sold to date.
The following are the most
recent purchasers: John B. Hall,
Louis Fang, Richard T. Taylor,
James II. Taylor, Mrs. Olga
Glover, Edward Watson, Nevis
Simmonds, and Wootten Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20
Lots Going Fast in
Handkerchief
Subdivision

handkerchief Company report
activity in the selling Of lots in
their new Wisconsin avenue sub
division. The property is located
between Wisconsin avenue and
River road and from Fessenden
street south to Davenport street,
and contains twenty-five acres to
be divided into 1875 building lots.
Sixty-six of these lots have
been subdivided and are selling
rapidly.
Work is now going forward on
the construction of two houses to
contain eight rooms and bath,
and three bungalows to contain
five and six rooms and bath, and
they will be strictly modern
throughout. Mr.. Mandler states
that these homes will be ready
for occupancy October 1.
Plans are now going forward
for the erection Of five additional
houses and work will start with
in ten days. Many Of those who
have purchased lots are contem-
plating building in the early fall
or spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-20

people more valuable to themselves,
their employers. the public and the
manufacturer who makes the goods
they sell. An appropriation Of $780,
900 to carry this work forward was
voted by the committee.
In the meantime, the work Of the
National Vigilance Committee which
is engaged In fighting fraud in ad-
vertising. IL to be forwarded on
broad lines, an appropriation Of $780,.
900 being allowed In the years
budget for this activity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
A "TRIP TO THE BERKsHIREs

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: 1 must plead guilty of long delay in writ ing to the Social Corner Now that the work of canning is nearly over I hope to do better h. the coming weks. had hoped to meet with you in some of your delightful Dienics and other gatherings but it semed impossible. I have enjoyed reading of your good times and tried to
 imagine myself eating with you On the shady lawns with flowers and birds to cheer you It is truly beautiful world and it is our own fault if we are not happy and trying to make those around us happy. We have had delightful weather and now that the trees have put on their autumn dress of scarlet and gold, frequent drives through the coun- try are very enjoyable. I have had sev- eral long auto drives-one up in the Berkshire Hills One morning my son in-law called me on the phone and asked hubby and I to go with him and by g o'clock We started in his nice seven-seater Cadillac car with my grandson for chauffeur. There were seven of us and we enjoyed every minute of our trip. De went first to Springfield fair, which was great. The first night hubby and l spent with a niece who lived near the fair grounds and enjoyed our visit there very much. The next morning the car was af 1 the door for us at o'clock and we start 1 ed flor the Berkshires. We passed through many pretty places-caliing g | few minutes in Huntington on pastor and his wife with whom my daughter and her husband became acquainted at the sea shore-then on up Jacobs Lad der where we halted and climbed to the top of the observation tower when we were 2300 feet above sea level. It was a fine view We had for miles around. and the lovely hills all about us. We drank from Jacobs 'spring, which We hoped would cure all our ills until we were there l again. Then we went on, on over the lovely smooth roads-everything was for the accommodation of the tourists along the route Our return trip was on a different road We had our dinner in Great Burlington and passed through Hartford. It was trip we can never 1 forget
 Wedding bells have been ringing in this vicinity and several happy couples have been joined in Hymen's bands and still there are more to follow. Good luck to them all is our wish.
 l I haven't read anything from West minister for several weeks. I used tc
 know Rev. and Mrs Stephen Carter whS lived there They were good friends o1 ours. They had daughter Annie
 would like to know her address and
 would try to write her.
 Now I am afraid I have taken toC
 much space in the Corner. Next time IT
 send some good recipes. I have tried many, I have taken from the paper and
 they proved good
 Best wishes to all.
 GRANDMA GRAY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
GLAD SHE JOINED THE CORNER

Dear Social Corner People: If Last
 Rose of Summer think she is late in men tioning the picnic at Wildwood Park
 August 31st [ am later still but it has
 meant so much 10 me. don't want to let it pass Without an expression Of ap- preciation to all the ladies who made up the company. They made us feel quite one of them, if it was sort Of bewildering to try to remember two names apiece.
 an every day name and the Social Corner pen name, for about twenty-five people. I can remember few distinctly, however, and caught the cordial spirit of every one so that they all seem like good neigh bors of whom one might readily ask a favor. I wish the least busy one-or per haps the most busy would do it best would make up scrap book sort of di- rectory of Social Corner members names, addresses. a snapshop and a few items of interest about each. We could each contribute our share to the compiler and pay the postage to pass it around. I'm sure it would De prized, as the "key'' to puzzle or the arithmetic examples oi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
 Geological Myths.

Certain creatures oft heard of, pray who ever saw? There's the camel whose back broke be- neath the last straw. There's the wonderful goose that laid eggs of pure gold, And the bull that got in where the china was sold. There's the ass that the skin of ticn doth wear, And the wrong pig we frequently get by the ear. The wild horses that never no never, could drag T1z somewhere-there' the cat we ies out of the bag. There's the bird that goes whispering secrets around, whoever has seen it, whoever has found7 There's the aforementioned dog in the manager that stands, And the elephant someone has got on his hands. There's the rsvenous wolf from onr doors that we keep And the wolf that goes around In the clothes of a sheep. There's the nightmare that somebody tells us they've had, There's the cat with nine lives and the March hare that's mad, And the fox that declared that the high grapes were sour, And the grim dogs of war-4t would lake quite an hour .T1zt to list af the odd. freakisf crea- lures that we Nearly every day hear of, but never once see"
 Sent in by Joan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
GRATEFUL FOR MANY RRMBM
 ORANGES

Dear Social Corner Sisters: How are
 you all this nice morning? It is too nice
 to stay indoors, if one can plan their
 work so they can get out and enjoy this
 nice weather.
 Cady I think from your letter last Saturday that the tab1ets must have done
 you good I want to thank all the sisters who re- membered my birthday last month. "Deliah Deal: The badge was fine, a pleasant surprise and I also got better
 acquainted with Smiles Liza Jane: Your little remembrance is very useful as well as pretty. VIII write you later. Practical Polly: I have just been reading the kind wishes in the little book let you sent me. They mean so much to one.
 White Clover: You have me guess | ing who you are. Necia, Delight, Mamie Lue: I thank you all, and hope to see you all Nov. l 2nd at the Buckingham Memorial. Nellie Ely: I hope you are feeling | better. Best wishes for the Social Corner 1 SCOTvTTE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
4 READER
HOW TO USE YOUR soUAsHEs

Dear Corner Members: I remember that there are several Corner sisters who are great squash pie makers. but souash can be used in many ways
 The simplest way and perhaps the most satisfactory is to bake squash If squash is a bit watsry baking is the only thing to do. If very dry, crack 1he shell, cut in pieces convenient to handle. remove shell and seeds and cut in dices. Put in stew pan. pour over boiling water to cover and boil until tender. Drain and mash and season with salt and pepper and butter
 To bake squash cut In halves. Remove seeds and bake about an hour in a mod crate oven. Remove from the shell. mash and season with salt and pepper and butter
 Squash Pie: One cup cooked and sift- ed squash, one-hah cup sugar, one and one-quarter cups milk, one tablespoon salt one-auarter tezsopon ginger, one tea spoon lemon juice. Mix sugar. salt, sin- ger and lemon iuice with squash Add melted butter and egg slightly beaten. Stir in milk with pastry and bake in s slow oven after the first i've minutes. Tue oven should be hot when the pie Is put in in order to bake the crust. Seal1oped Squash: Two cups squash one cup cracker crumbs. two table
  spoos butter. salt and pepper, one egg (optionaD. milk.
 This Is good if the squash is inclined t- be waeery.
 Boil or bake the souash and rrt ! through sieve. Mix with crumbs. but. l ter. salt and pepper and beat well II necessary add milk to make moist Add egg and beat till light. Turn into a but tered baking dish and bake twenty min | utes in a hot oven. nttle rratel cheese sprinkled over the top adds nuci ] to the dish.
 i Squash croqoctses: Two cups site, and cooked squash one-hah cup nuts, on, tablespoon butter, salt and pepper Mh all ingredients. Shape Into small bah and roll in dried bread cruubs Dip fl i egg slightly beaten with one tablespoon milk, roll again in crumbs and fry il deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper
 Don't let squashes go to waste. | NORMA