davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

North Carolina Union County.
BY virtue OF the power OF sale con-
tanned In mortgage deed executed
on the eth day OF April. 1910. to W
L. Williams by \. Lincoln aud wife.
and duly recorded in the office of
Register OF Deeds for Uriou County.
y. c.. in book A. NJ. on page AL.
default having been made In the pay
ment OF the obligation therein scout
ed, the undersigned assignee Will
sell al public auction az the court
house door in Monroe. Union Coun.
ty, y. c.. to the highest bidder for
cash. at /. O'Clock noon, on
saturday, september Bird, 1921,
the following described piece or par
eel Of land lying aud being In said
county and state, near the y T.. con-
fines of the City Of Monroe. bounded
and described as follows Beginning
at the ;. f. point of the intersection
made by Jerome Avenue and Boyle
street and runs with said Avenue ;.
SC +. las feet to a stake at alley;
thence with western edge of said al
ley :. 3.i W. 80 feet TO a stake, cor
rer Of Lot No. IA. Block 5, thence
with the northerly boundary OF Lot
No. Il aforementioned, y. s6 W AS
feet to a stake in the eastern edge Of
Boyte street: thence with eastern
edge of Boyte street y. 81 F..
30 feet to the beginning. containing
80 by las feet square and being Lot
No IL in Block 5 as shown on the
registered plot of Vain Heights ad-
difion TO the City Of Monroe. proper
~ sold by Monroe Realty Co., con-
veyed bv said company 10 Lee Griffin
By deed dated 18th Oct 1909, re-
corded In Registry OF said county inI
Book 40. page SIS. and conveyed by
said Griffin and wife TO said Abraham
Lincoln by deed dated Apfil ;. 1910.
Sold TO satisfy provisions Of said
mortgage deed.
This August 3. 1921
THE BANK OF UNION. Assignee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

ase some Of IN qlr -tions that arr
hta- asked bit they 81 not repre-
sslt tie complete list
sssss
Il @arshSille. a. in Eanv 0her
sectors. rcthers are liv.a- who have
PISSED through the pans Of d ath.
When a mother is PROSTATE for
weeks. with practically no sleep.
sriesins over a wayward son or
DAUGHTER. she suffers greater agony
and pain than she'll suffer when the
hnal summons comes. The tragedy of
a -ood mother bent over the cook
stove. ironing board or sewing ma
chin. working for an unappreciative
spendthrit' son who regards not his
own virtue nor the virtue OF women.
Wofk.n- for stubborn. needless.
thonchtleSs girl as she exhibits her
: L on tn streets. looking for some
dresSed-up moral leper who has aca
Qpired the reputation OF Showing EN-
a good time. riding in automobiles
under cover of darkness. while the
wearied and anxious mother les
awake praying for the protection az
son or DAUGHTER from vice and shame
this is a tragedy that words can
not describe. In any attempt to de-
scribe it the language fails
ssss
Have our schools and have parents
done their duty in teaching boys and
Girls what are the elements of good
character and bad character The one
predominating truth that should
pierce, penetrate. and permeate every
boy and girl who has any laudable
ambition or purpose in life is that fine
clothes or belonging to so-called
good families are not evidences Of
good character. Sexual immortality
is a low. groyeling vice. He who
habitually INDUCES in il is no gentle
man, il matters not what his stamp
may be in society. il matters not what
sort of clothes he wears. or of what
culture or ancestry b. may boast
despite all his surface indications of
refnemnt his actions betray coarse
nature. low instinct and a brutal
will. His influence for evil permeates
the community in which he lives and
his evil influences live on after he
lies silent in the grave. Every GRIM
inal in the cell or in the penitentiary
ha, left in his home community some
living associates whose influence for
evil has FASTENED him onward toward
the tragic end, and in a degree his as
soeatcS are partly responsible for his
crime, and there is no escaping this
responsibility. You may call this SER
mCnizins instead of editorial writing
if YOU like. but il touches some of the
fundamentals that need to be studiod
by certain young men of Marshville, |
along with their sympathy for one of
their unfortunate victims. II isn't
too late yet for them to come to
themselves" and exercise enough will
power to take back track toward the
realm Of yirtuous and useful lives.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
FORDSON

For thirty-fiye years Henry Ford,
farmers boy. has been working on
the problem OF successful tractor
for the farm, and for the past four
teen years has devoted much time
aud vast amount OF money to the
development of the present Fordson
Tractor. Today that Tractor is IN Use
on nearly 100000 farms and it you
have any doubt rs TO the satisfac-
ton IL gives TO those who are usiu-
H. call in and get the booklet Just
issued by the Ford Motor Company.
and called THE Fordson at Work
and read the testimony which Is there
given by the multitude OF owners Of
Fordson Tractors. No evidence can be
more conclusive than that of the man
who actually knows BY personal ey-
perience and this is the line of testi-
mony carried in this little booklet
There Is no cost for this booklet II
you cannot call for il. write. drop us
a postal. and we will mail il to you
without charge. II Is so valuable you
ought to have II because II Is the
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
MANY MOTHERS PASSING
THROUGH PANGS OF DEATH
Ia Mar>hIiile. ~ Ia O;her taannil-
.iiie>, Many Namcn Are Pla>Ifaie
For Meek> Over Erring Children
THE MORAL LEPERs
HN ]. Z. Green.


Last week The Home carried a sen
sational story as related in prelim-
mary hearing. which embraced a se-
rious charge AGAINST young man OF
Marshville. The writer heard the
story. with tbs court room closed 70
spectators. A. publisher of a local
newspaper i, became duty 10 report
il in detail and pass on to our read
ers. II was a delicate and disagree
able task that We would have much
preferred to shift to some other re-
porter. and the writing of ii was de-
layed until close up TO the hour OF 90
ins TO press. until it seemed that We
were about TO Shirk the task
Within recent years Marshy.lle has
had more than its share OF tragedies
that seemed to be the result. direct
ly and indirectly. of moral degener-
acy on the part of young men II will
w ANNAAA'h AAaN ShAAAt ~ Il
citizen. who has been a resident of
Marshyille for nearly thirty years.
exposed rather drastically some of the
prevailing conditions and suggested
drastic measures as a remedy. Re-
plies were made over assumed names
thar were somewhat resentful. with
the counter suggestion that young
ladies should refuse to 90 with dissi-
pated yeung men. etc The Home ar
gued that according 10 population
Nashville Is no worse than other
towns This comparison was not
based upon any research or investi-
cation but was merely an off-hand
opinion. Recent deplorable events. in
connection with additional rumors
that seem to convey what might be
termed appalling open secrets. have
caused parents and church members
to sit up and take notice as they have
never done before.
At one of the churches Sunday. the
one that formerly had large congre-
cations, the preacher appeared to put
more fervor and zeal into his sermon
than usual and the small eonel ega-
ton of faithful attendants appeared
10 feel ketnly the gravity of the &C.
castor. II is true that the world is
passing through the most deplorable
era of crime and gross immortality in
its history. hut why should the
scourge of moral lcprosy spread into
rural towns and rural communities
whore virtue has heretofore prevailed
and where moral degenerates were
formerly rare exceptions? Have de-
sc nd hts of noble ancestry lost their
sense of shame and their respect for
virtue? Are nearly all the ambitious
and heightened young men who pos
sess character and vision. seeking en-
ployment elsewhere when they come
from the schools and colleges. leaving
behind the thriftless, visionlesS,
ccarser minds that seek mainly to
crafty the srosser lusts Of the flesh
under life Of habitual vice and
shame ana immortality, under the de-
fusion that their sins will not find
them out? Do they think they can
always hide their crimes against the
State and AGAINST civilization? Are
their empty seats al churches an in
dication that they have lost interest
in the en- agency that stands be-
tween Us and heathendom? These
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

open door through which the farmer
will pass from the hard working
drudge to the comparative comfort Of
the manufacturer The Fordsou
makes il possible for the farmer ~
plan and direct. while the machine
will do the work II presents the
widest latitude for the farmer 10 ex-
ercise his brain power and plan how
he can get the most from the soil
knowing that the tractor will do the
hard work. do IL better. do ii quick
or. and therefore do ii more profit
tahly. This means not alone in the
cultivation Of the soil. In the harvest
inc of the crops. but In a hundred and
one different demands that are made
for labor, cutting of ensilage and the
Filling of the silo: cutting Of wood;
operation Of the washing machine in
the lighting Of the house with electro
city: supplying the house with run
ming water; bringing to the farmers
wife and daughters the conveniences
OF the CITY. relieving them Of much
o' the hard unpleasant part of house
work
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
Is Your Safe Safe

Mr.. Business Man, if you are not sure
that your safe is burglar-proof, you had
better not allow cash to accumulate in it.
leggmen usually make their raids on
full cash boxes. They have methods of
their own for obtaining the desired
information.
You would do well to make regular de-
posts in the bank and not wait until you
have a large amount on hand, j. e., unless
you have ample burglary insurance.
Don't think that you would be bothering
US by coming often. We shall be glad to
have you call frequently.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

ass some 81 IN questions that arr
htza- asked. bit they 81 not repre-
sszt Tie complete list
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

out to Christian, Ogren out, Sever
inson to first: run, hit, 1 error.
Willmar-Binga was safe on error
by short. Severinson was called out
on three strikes. + Kielty sent a two
base hit into center, Binga scoring.
Christian hit to short and was thrown
out at first, first threw to catcher who
put Kelly out at the plate. run, 1
hit, / error. 4 e.: r..
SIXTH INNING. n
New London-Sheire famed. ,Skeie
singled to center. Larson. flied out
to Johnson. Nyberg hit to Kielty who
put !Skeie out at second. No runs, /
hit, no errors. F.
ADMINISTRATION famed Hengst-
Ter out, Ogren to NNberg. Nordstrom
whitfield. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
New acknowledgements now, play
ing left field for Willmar. Thorson sin
gled to center. Anderson sent liner to
left field for two base hit. Guam out
Johnson to Christian. Hood sacrificed,
Kielty to Christian, Thorson scored
on this play. Anderson scored on a
passed ball. Ogren and Sheire walk!
3D. ;Skeie singled to right. Binga
threw to Kielty who put Skeie out at
second. Ogren scored on this play but
the run was not counted. runs, 3
hits, no errors.
Willmar-Johnson flied out to
Thorson. Kiland struck out for the
third time. Binga singled to left.
Severinson called out on three strikes
No runs, 1 hit, no error.
EIGHTH INNING
New London-Christian pitching
for Willmar, Binga playing first base
and R. Johnson right field. Larson
singled to center. Nyberg famed.
Thorson walked but was caught off
first by the throw from Nordstrom to
Binga. R. Anderson sent liner over
short, Thorson scoring. Guam was
called out on three strikes. run, 2
hits, no errors.
Willmar-Kielty was hit by pitch
ed ball. Christian singled. Carlson
hit a fast grounder thru Ogren to
Sheire and was thrown out at first.
kelly went home on this play Hen
gstler safe on intield hit, Christian
scoring. Nordstrom flied out to left.
Johnson flied out to Ogren: 2 runs, 2
hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
New London-Hood singled to left:
Ogren famed Sheire also famed.
Skeie was safe on infield hit. Lar
son singled to right, Hood scoring,
Skeie attempted to go home but was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

Home run, R. Anderson. Three
base hits, Anderson, Severinson. Two
base hits, Anderson Q, Hood, Ogren.
Double plays, 'Skeie to Nyberg to An
derson. Stolen bases, Grace, Nord-
strom. Passed balls, Nordstrom I.
Anderson 1. Sacrifices, Hood, N.Y.
berg. Hit by pitcher, johnson (Swan-
SOM. Ogren, (Kielty, Kiland).
Struck out, by Ogren II, by john
son 6, by Christian 4. Bases on balls,
off Ogren 3, off johnson 2, off Chris
tian /. Left on bases, New London 9,
Willmar Z. Unrpires Joe Holmberg
and La Belle. Time, 2 hours, II min
utes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

u Mr.. and Mrs. g. Harlander and
daughter Alice took in the social at.
the Norwegian church last Thursday
afternoon. t
Mrs. Knute Thompson and ,daugh-
ter visited at the Herman Hookom
home last Friday. L. Z r. i
Corn cutting is the order Of the day
in this vicinity. 81. s ..>.5 : =. y y.
Miss Astrid Bergman and Alice
Harlander made a trip to Wfllmar on
Tuesday. 10 4: (, +
Mrs. Jordin who has been employed
at the Interlachen Hotel for some
time was called home Wednesday on
account OF the illness of her youngest
daughter, Clara. ;.
Miss Emma Jensen is enjoying a
two weeks, vacation from her duties
at the Sunnyside Hospital in New
London and is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. A. Andreen. " ''-- -
An: aeroplane from Minneapolis has
been staying New London tor few
days and many of the New London
people had a pleasant trip up to the
clouds, among them being Peter o.
rem. Alvin Ogren, Chester Lund, Law
renee Holm, Sam Newlin, Clarence
Jacobson, Harry 'Soland, Ellsworth
Gustafson and Renardo Moline and
some others.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Flesland OF
New London visited at the A. An
dreen home Sunday.
Miss Edna Harlander and Johnnie
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
GREEN LAKE NORTH SHORE

. August 19VEd Berg and G. HarI
lander made q trip to Colfax last
Wednesday on business.
Miss Lillian Palm who has been
employed at the Tepeetonka Hotel
during her vacation left for her home
in Willmar last wednesday evening.
Andrew Andreen made business
trip to New London last Thursday at
ternoOn. - ":-' 49,
Mrs. Oliver Larson of the Inter
lachen Hotel was entertained at the
Frank Rose home in New London on
Wednesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
"Why ! Put Up With Rats for Years.
Writes NJ. Windsor, Farmer

"Years ago I bought: some rat poi
son, which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. It so scared us that we
suffered a long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat killer and
a safe one" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
1925. Sold and guaranteed by F.
J. Hallin and Nelson & Gabbert,
Willmar, Minn.-Adv. Aug.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

out by the throw from Kiland to-
Nordstronl. 4 run, 3 hits, no errors.
iWillmar- Kiland was hit by pitch
ed ball. Binga singled to right. Sew
crimson smashed the ball to right for
a three Dagger, Kiland scoring, Bin
ga was out at the home plate by the
throw from Guam to Ogren to Ander-
son: ,Kielty was safe on third base
mans error 'Severinson scoring.
Christian famed. Carlson flied out
TO second. Q runs. 2 hits. / error. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

Brattland made a trip to Kandiyohi
last Sunday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Norstien and chill
dren Of Spicer visited at the G. Har-
lander home last Sunday evening.
Miss Astrid Bergman who has been
employed at the Tepeetonka Hotel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

GlzEE.N Ll4lkE .INllt{lf1. of1lf(E
August 27--iMr. and Mrs. Fredolph
Hultgren made business trip to
Willmar last Monday. Is ..: .r..zs '.:z
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Bratland and
family Of Kandiyohi, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Norsten Of sSpicer visited at
Gust IIarlander's home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ,Andreen and
children visited in New London last
Sunday. $s Il i. - !. = ,>.~ r
Lance and Vernon tSeastedt did
some work for Cutters the past week.
John Bratland and. Miss Edna Har-
lander made business trip to Will
mar last Wednesday. 80 =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

-Frans Erickson of Kandiyohi Wis
tied with Geo. Brogren at the Brogren
cottage at Eagle Lake last Friday and
Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

returned, to her home last Friday
evening. S. es.s.s.
NJ. Carlson of Milaca Was in
this city on business last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Broberg and two sons
left Saturday for weeks visit at
Kerkhoven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

VoUR grocer can
L help you solve q
lot Of food problems
every day. He always
has . great variety. Of
desserts on hand, lots
Of wholesome, labor-
saving products, and,
best Of all, Big Sioux
Cookio-Cakes ana.
CIackoTo. Patronizo
=. your grocer more often.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

the Japanese with whom he made the contract was "holding out and he had the contract changed to a weekly salary basis.
 During the rainy season, MT. Barr said, he was easy and let the salary due him on the contract pile up un- paid with the understanding it was to be paid in full before he would fly. When they failed to pay, Mir Barr said. he refused to fly and then the trouble began, which ended in the confiscation of his property by the managers and their coolies. MT Barr said he made his contract with one man, who in turn sold it to a second man whom Barr said he took to be the road manager for the first man. This man in turn booked with local managers, and Bars salary was paid by the road manager.
 The road manager. he said, re- ceived about TOGO yen to pay him. but instead spent it for sake and geishas. Not being paid, Barr said, he refused to fly. The local manager then seized his outfit, and although he applied to the police it was not released. The local manager then forced the road manager to join him and they ap- peared with 100 coolies at the hotel where he was staying 10 force him to make the hotel manager turn over to them 1900 yen which had been put up for his hotel board. He refused to do so, he said. and the hotel man. ager told him to stay in his room for safety.
 The next day. Barr said. he booked a passage on the English steamer and hired porter to get the baggage of the circus out of the hotel. Barr then got his troupe and they left the hotel by a side door, getting into an automobile to take a drive about the mountain. Instead they drove to the dock and got aboard the steamer. Before the mob appeared. he said, the controversy between himself and the managers had been going on about four weeks
 MT. Barr then went to China, where he had booked six weeks tour, but had to cancel 1t because he could not get his equipment released. There is due him on his contract in Japan 43,537 yen, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
CHANDLER HIGH AND
 GRADE SCHOOLS TO
 OPEN TERM MONDAY

CHANDLER, Sept. 29.-The local schools, elementary and high, will open on the morning of Oct 3. This date is two weeks later than the opening date of last year and will necessitate ascontinuance of the ses- sion that much longer in the spring in order to complete a nine month session, making the closing date June g.. as compared with May 25 last spring. It would seem that the school trustees must have had some advance information on the weather for Sep tember, as the past two weeks have been the hottest of any corresponding period for the past 26 years. It is safe to predict that weather conditions during the closing days of the term next spring will be more favorable for school work than the past two weeks have been.
 The new elementary school building will be ready for occupancy next Monday morning. It will house pu- pills of the first and second grades. Tire new sanitary building is not yet completed, owing to the delay in re- ceipt of needed materials, the install lation of which will require only few days.
 For the first time in years accom- modations on the school grounds will be adequate for all pupils. Fifteen school rooms of regulation size, prop erly heated. lighted and ventilated, and equipp4 to minister to the needs of 45 pupils each, will be afforded by the five brick and cement buildings comprising the grammar school unit. It is expected that these will accom- modate all pupils of grades one to seven in Chandler. In all probability the eighth grade pupils will be as- signed a room in the south wing of the new high school building. The high school students will be comfort apIy situated in the new building, which was occupied for the first time last February.
 Only two rooms will be opened on Monday at Goodyear unit No. 1. Oth- CT rooms will be made ready as needs may require. Owing to removals, no schools will be operated for the pres ent at units ? and 3 and at the Tyler building.
 Assignment of Teachers
 Fred F. Austin, superintendent and principal of high school Myrtle E. Rice. supervisor of music
 William G. Woolley, vocational ag ricu1ture.
 A. E. Edmonds, manual training and vocational agriculture.
 J. $. Mccormick, ungraded room and opportunity classes.
 High School Roy A. Jackson, assistant principal, chemistry, mathematics. debate.
 Ella K. Carroll, English, activities. W. G. Woolley, biology. vocational agriculture
 A F. Edmonds, manual training. mechanical drawing, farm mechanics. Lena M. Pollard, commerce. Florence A. Linderman, mathe- matics, English, activities. D. Dudley Jones, history, economies. military drill. athletics. l Myrtle E. Rice, glee club and or I chestra.
 | Elementary Schools l Mary E. Smith, eighth grade, high school building.
 1 Iva Rogers, seventh grade.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
BURT BARR ARRIVES HOME TER ESCAPE FROM APANESE MOB

After being mobbed in Kobe, Japan, by 100 coolies because of his refusal to fly without pay, and virtually held prisoner in his hotel for several hours by the mob. Burt Barr of Phoenix, proprietor of Bars flying circus. managed by a clever ruse to evade the watch of the coolies and to get his baggage and eight performers safely aboard an English steamer bound for China. Barr's flying equipment, valued at s20.000. was confiscated and Is being held by the Japanese officials. MT. Barr said last night. after his arrival in Phoe- nix yesterday morning. that he would take up the matter of securing a re- lease for his equipment with officials at Washington. as he has with the American embassy at Tokyo.
 Mir. Barr arrived in San Francisco last Sunday on the Pacific liner Empire State, an American shipping Mr. Barr said. made a record trip from Shanghai The trip was made in 19 days. or one and a half days less time than the previous record. It was the maiden voyage for the steamer.
 Mir. Barr left Phoenix for Japan last March to fulfill a contract to show with his circus in various parts of Nippon His party. consisting of himself and eight performers, sailed from San Francisco on March 4.
 The circus gave IA performances in Japan before the rainy season set in about June l, Mir. Barr said. Dur ing the wet weather. which lasted eight weeks, no performances were given. His first contract was made upon the percentage basis. but after the ssrst days show he discovered