davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
1nlefcrt
tneo Scres gtapn % 2loresje.

Sen sIabe SuI itaar isieu for Ssreu.
Suleu er 0eiuoernes Reit. Sc BAR i0u
malee Yeuner bdane Der / 9anSet % /
9amlelaunet. iom 9e suifer at slrbe %
pperraite meo en- SulebilIeu. Ga hbdS
Imuttere fan Sc ienbe euo CT oattert
Suletort meo Silien % Seres Hapu
p~adtrptt?
81 er iitanc I'll ar Iepere. boaS &c
erifer / SuIlebtISniuestort. Si bar iaar
iitret ps rosIe u~oIuriroeIiee odfre pg
imaoiuIoe eH9rdperebe Sort meo fprftieIs
lioe Rptiuer = rigttee 9ete SiilebiueSer.
Ga bpab mere sr, Srtien er nteset rirre.
liz. vi p~aatrpfter boert Som Seres
Napu % Aoresie liant ~@l9beIis Sui os
eoot Sptaar" euten paa Horit sler gus
9elIf. 10 Sort meb eu pdSienee 4pus
pollIt iii bert Sort for nm SIPS, 90
Sort meb 9oupolutter $500. Yortpirit
tiIlenot.
Yemerf: Bore satIetprt Teuses HE I
Srt paa minore eno 10 aort. % hois
man sulter Sort meo ioriienise Sdrue
pad, maa man beitile rriueit 10 Sort
meo hpert Ranu teller miuoit 90. bois
nan tar SorpeI al ben biIise SriS for
20 8prt).
senb Seres SETTLING / Iise.
THE PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
"SpanFe Yessp".

$ Oagens Rrmmer al "@e6 Or.
men" begpnber Ell ny liben, men jiel.
Den batter 5ortpaing iom beber
"Spanife 9egap"; oct er en- Sortal.
ling fra Ibrabam Sincolns llneoom,
oe mebens ben bare pil gaa | ct 9ar
Riimre, iaa bill 9e DOG babe flor
@lGbe al of l9ie benne lille elsie
fra Ell meset in~teresiant S~ibsperiooe
/ Dor Siitorie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
Qaben K~orreiponoance.

gi ~bstpdrtr epsresniaaI. faa apbt Ri fan, msb be
ailber. iou ffaar til DOT maabighsb. men paotor ps
life uoaet iuribiR Nnipar for. at eparens | ane I'LL
iclbtr az a6ioIut forfeit % fplssiteisrenbe.
S~perasmaal fra perfontr ION iffe opair fine 9taone
til Rtbatttpneu. befrares life.
epsrq.re btbes atfatte fin, spsraSmaoI | ct srsit %
tnoelia Sprpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

- ct Ienneife Iorn fan aft, fan Tom
Gegel intet.
Sen iom penter, for at faa iGrIiJ
meset eiprt paa Ell Gang, faar / 8egeIen
iutet uSrettet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: 1. Spab fan sisres. naar en- Ii
Den Safc enifes tsrlast? CT bet 9eeiss
lnturen eIer ~apneresien, iom fan gin;
S%iuaoIie? (Spo Safpta).
2. gr Der life i BE mango "Graiuase"s
Qlpiefter / Iinneiota entelte SiIfeIber
i.ibbefattet, bpab Der fables "meanbereb
iinugbs" eaer Sumplanb?
Suar: 1. 4 bette silfrIbe or bet
rimclisuis 2csiSIatureu.
3 Sp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: CT Der noeen BOG eIier Supenir
cuer Secorab meo 9iIleber eIer ON Gu
tier College, fra bets SrlmoIG9scIie til
lets 60>IarS Subilrum, meo 8iueoer
r.i.b.?
Spar: Der CT iutet list Serf for
Ecrurabs Geofpmmenbe, men Der ei
Stleser fra cnfelfe Yurtier al Spen.
Elsie fan faces / lutheran Eubl. Spuie,
9ecurab, SOMA. Iruiesior @isie Sptb
mes nofsrlise Sutber College Siitprie ND
firm for Ell % Iar iiSen. Otter ben SiS
er Der iffc iSfpmmet nusen 2ntber Col.
Iege Siiturie. Ser ubfum paa Jurau-
ifGitnins al GIeperne ct "%Gentcnniel"=
Sfrift ntcb gileber | 1911 % ct anbet,
Che Yioneer", | 1920, bppri Der fure.
tomrter S%plpsninger pm fprifieaiae al
Gulesets girfiumbeber. Der furbereSec
MT ct minbre Sfrift / anleonins af 60.
Garsfetet.
Sp.: Spor ION leg fan fiebt Spar
SGters StoreIuetalcns Siitorie?
Spar: Sfriu til Olaf NurIis gpa.
fnnnel, Sriitiania, Horse. 81 fienber
lite Eriien.
Sp.: Nnar Ell Slestnina bsr lanai
bnrtc | Ell auber Stat, til bbem ifoI ieo
tenpcnoe mig for at faa rebe paa, bppr
hon efterIaoer fine Yense os anbet al
&Groi?
Suar: Der fan furcippraes hps
Glerf Of Gpnrt | pcofpmmenbe Guuntp,
In gfosbes 90 er tut nnber Sfifterets.
tsbanolins, ps buem Spbetpreren CT.
9erpaa fan &c bcnuenbe Gem til ben,c.
Sar Manbcn Sam,iIie, fan Sc 10 ifripe
til bans GftsrIabte.
Sp.: Spilfet Iarstal q SltIeitormc.
i Sanmarf?
Spar: 1902.
Sp.: s "9ecorabsY oiten"s llbeops
trr lite NoO. Ter ies ct Tibet Stpfte fra
Natnois, at en Nano oeo Sron. Sob,,
Sacter, bar aoIet for $4,000 SpibfIsl
rertrs paa 10 gcres 2anb. San Sc
G;ennem SIabet eIer anoerIebes al mia
nGrmere Splpsninocr?
Spar: vi Fan life al n9rmere Be.
ites pm oetne sag.
Sp.: On Rnnb teitamenteret al lin
Gieuoom til lin Suitru. Ser err TO borne
earn, men De bIeb life n9ont / Seitas
n,cntet. CT ct iIi9t Seitamente gDISiat i
8isconiin?
S,p a ga.
Sp.: Or Sunbin & 60. fremSeles /
SCREENING | Chicago?
Spar: Saapibt hi peS, er ;sirmact
guaet ND al 5prretnins.
- San nogen at Slabets 2p'ere fen.
&C os Ell Spifrift paa Siqapniua af
G,iso at Counting?
- @r Der noseu al "Secorab s9ps
tens SGiere, Tom Tan ben Cana, Iom
bc9nuber iaa / ct al @eriene: 90 en- ar
b1sic Sale min @ussc itob enaana", Soa
r9r iaa penlis at ienbe en- @fifrift ai
Den I'll Rrs. gillette Sborfon, 9enbia6,
81. 9af.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
gau 6pinSepis,

gaa Spinbepis. Samen: "Soao er
p~aafrrbe, Saptetu?"
Napteiren: "@i bar bespGrre brrts
TIT Horet, Srstcn."
9amen: set er "a life noget at brn
ia ON. 8oret er 10 unber @anbet, iaS
let er bet pitt insen iom logger merle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
"1pr fire gar iiben," ifriper

"iSDr Nre Iar NpeH, llIlutl St'
SoIepb gierle fra Clements, Wfiltn.'
"mootte en- al mine Gstre unoergao
en- Separation; iibIte aar bleo beltoes
Selbreo oaorlig i9ien. Sl1n foltlllle'
reoe forifieli9e 2pger, men Irgen
.frnoe biplpe benoe; benoeS Sp9oom
bIen erflGret nbeIbrebelia. Srn be-
ornote oa of BRUCE Or. Seters &nri.
10 oa fom fig burtiet; bun blep mart
raft oa bar ppret oct liae Itoen."
Sette paalibelige ltrtemibbel forbe'
brer globet, itprfer Ierpeipitenet oa
frenmer Sorosielien. Set er life
nooen Ipotefsmebicit, ipecieae Iaetl'
ter f~oripner Solf bermeo oirefte fra
9~oboratoriet al Or. 8eter Sabrnep
& Cons Co., 250t @albtnstcn
SIpb., Chicago, Sn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
Siai9


Si oil ienbe Dem irit ct Yrgpes
numeraf" Sauitreret 6amilie Sour
nal", eller TO fpmplete Narsange al
lamme Slao, ca. 1000 alminbeli9e
Spaither, inoebDloenoe 1ere buuz
brebe 6urt9uinser, Stisler, Slut
itratipuer % Inefboter, for s1.00
tent ps / Wunep Sroer eler regi'
i~treret Srep, iamt Tortesnelle uuer
Ell Meusoe 9ooe Bigger, Der i9ls
ees til meget neolatte Hriier.
Gil Ganaod s1.25. SaubIsube os asentrr
tiIbuees liberale SiItaar for at ialss Ssssr.
SuIebsiter, Sulez o9 Rptaarstort. Satalos
irit. Grin itrar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: ct lGn9ere Sper9smaal on,
Sale al "%norif" SiID o.i.p.
Spar: Spis Sirmaet bar aperterct,
at bet iGIscr nurif Sin, or bet i~eluiast
plistis til at Iepere nurir SilS, % bpiS
&C tan bepiie, at bet life or nurif Siln,
&c tit, fnnbe &c uel iasissc Tirmact.
lslptfcn er, at bet neppe piIne !sune iis.
Spis bet CT SeSraseri, ~fputtucr bet ius
rnber Ypftlppcn. Bar hi | ScreS Stco,
piIbe pi Ia en- Sasisrcr itripe til Sir.
n,aet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: Seq loo mig buerpe / Snfanteriet
itnber ari8en nleo SpifIano. % leg par
cmeritanif Sorecr. bd leg loo mig hper>
be. armeoepartementet tp8 nit Sor9crs
popir cs leg bar life faaet Oct tiIbaee
enbuu. Soem maa ies tribe I'll for at
fau nit Spr9erpapir tiIbase?
Spar: department. Of War, @aih.
irstpn, .. 6. 5prrciteu fan De iaa ct
Sppi at Sorscrpapiret ueb at henpenSe
9em til Glcrf Of Gunrt | bet Guuutp,
lppr bet bIcp Iotat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: Spab er Gtapnet paa SperlG>
cen oeb Oct norite Soipital / @ropfIpu?
Spar: Oct pcb hi life. 5preipsrs
hos "TurSiff siocmbr", 4423 Sbirb Abe,
SruuflDn, u. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: Seq It NIT Sor8crpnpir / CANT
Dir, for iee reiite iii Srantris. Sc
irnbte Oct til @aibiu9ton for at upbes
rnre bet Der, til hi Tom tiIbase. Gil
hnem itaI ieg benpcnbe mig for at faa
oct tiIbage?
Spar: department. Of @ar, @aib
ingtpn, 3. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: Soor Hal man icrlbe Ssbe, iom
orta9eS at pGre foreiitet, for at faa
rebe paa. ont bet err SiIfGIbet eIer life ?
Spar: &c bpr Benuenbe Gent til
c! Serge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: Soab er GbreSien til State Ses
t~erinarp Commission Wiune1ota?
Spar: Senb Sreu, abresierct til
commissioner, "iu care Of Sccrctarp of
State, ct. Yanl, Msinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: Spor ION leg faa fiebt Spar
GGterS StoreIpeSalens Siitorie?
Spar: Sfrip til Olaf 4urlis Boa.
fanSel, sriitiania, Torse. 81 fienber
lite Griien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

Sp.: Spao betpr set Sanife Orb 30
eismanb?
Spnr: TN Spelsmanb er CT @aaro,
n'ano, iprr iiober paa cit minbre 8aarS.
bart. Get or CT Welemting mellen
CT itsrre 8aarbeier % en- SnSmanb.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
THE HIGH COST OF ICE WEIGHING.

There has been considerable agitation Conway during the present summer the price, weights and quality of ice sold here and the city council recently passed ordinance requr ing that ice be weighed at the point of delivery The Citizens Ice Fuel Company the on manufacturers and dealers in here promptly complied with the ordinance but advanced the price 10 cents 100 pounds claiming this necessary cover the additional cost of weighing
 The Log Cabin Democrat does not know what it costs produce ice and whether 60 70 cents per 100 pounds fair price for that product but does believe that the weighing ordinance unWse and unnecessary and the consequent ad vance m prce imposes undue burden upon the
 the ice company had been collecting for greater number of pounds of ice 1t actually delivcrng guilty of practcng fraud and there already ample law under which 1t could be prosecuted As is probably not person in hundred out and looks at the scales when ice weighed ascertain whether the amounts delivered And if did so, would have of knowing whether not the scales accurate
 50 that the average continues to take the mans word for the weight of ice delivered but he has pay 10 cents per 100 pounds extra for the ice If there 300 residences and business places in Conway which is de- vered and the daily purchase 50 pounds tax of SD per day $150 per month upon the ice of the city This is absurd and unnecessary and something ought to be done to correct 1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
C0BB'S HARD SLUCCINC
 CROWDS LEAGUE LEADER
Tyrus Now 2 Points Behind Heil- man in American-Hornsby
 Ranks First in National
(By the Associated Press1

Chicago, Aug. o.-Ty Cobb, man. is creeping up on Harry Heilman, ager of the Detroit Tigers, today the hard hitting Detroit outfielder, in the race for batting honors of the American League, with only 25 points separating them. Cobb gain ed nine points during the week for an average of 1898, while Heilman suffered loss of seven points, his average dropping to .423. Iris Speaker of Cleveland remains in third place with .379. The averages includes games of Wednesday.
 The New York Yankees lead the league for circuit drives, with to- tai of 79, thirty eight of which were cracked out by Babe Ruth. The tail-end Athletics are second with 59. Ruth, who smashed out brace of circuit drives during the past week, has registered 106 runs for his club. The big siugger also in creased his lead in total base hit ting to 274, made on 120 hits, wfich, besides his home runs, include A doubles and triples.
 The Washington club is out in front in stolen bases, with seventy nine, nineteen of which were pig- ferHed by Harris, who is showing the way to the base steaIers of the league. Other leading batters who have participated in 5 or more games are: Tobin, St. Louis .368;, Williams, St. Louis .368; Ruth New York ,364; Severed, St. Louis .358; E. Collins, Chicago .354; Yeach, De- troit .350; Sisler, St. Louis .348; Ste phenson, Cleveland .33S.
 In the National league, Rogers Hornsby of St, Louis is blazing away to the tune of .415 for the bat ting leadership. TwombLy of Chi cago is the ruuner-up with .370, while Nicholson of Boston is third with .364.
 The Philadelphia club IS out in front for home run honors with 62, while St. Louis and New York are. runnicg close for second place, the Cardinals having 54 compared with the Giants 53 George Kelley of the Giants is the leading four-base hitter of this circuit with IS to his credit
 Frank Frisch of New York added three bases to his string of stolen bases and is showing the way to the base stealers with 31 thefts. He has been tied for the honor of best run getter by Hornsby, each having scored 82 times. Other leading bat ters: Young, New York .362; Me Henry, St. Louis .356; Cutshaw Pittsburg .351; Cruise, Boston .349. Meusel, New York .341; Fournier, St. Louis .341; Mann, St. Louis .341; c. Williams, Philadelphia .340; Maran- vile, Pittsburg .338.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
MOVIES SPOIL TANKS
 FINE EATING PLACE
By the Associateo Presse

i Versailles, July 23. (By MailD- The beautiful marble swimming pool created by Louis XIV between the Trianon Palace and the Neptune Bas n to pages of the king might enjoy a dip on hot days is now used by priv ate soldiers stationed in the barracks near by.
 During one recent torrid spell about 50 buck privates were recuperating i'll the pool from two hours drill in the morning before the noon day meal. Suddenly, with a terrified shriek, 9 soldier sprang out of the baths:
 "Crocodiles, lieutenant, there are crocodiles in the pool."
 "Put a blanket around this man and take him to the guardhouse. He is crazy with the heat" said the lieu tenant. Then with a concerted rush which equalled anything ever shown against the Germans, the other 49 bathers leaped out. "Crocodiles, croco- diles." they shrieked.
 n lleutenanC, a veteran or many battles, looked closed at the water and there with jaws set and eyes staring at him, surely enough were six large crocodiles. The lieutenants face bIanched and he wondered whether he too had become affected by the heat or, perhaps the red wine. Just then two men bearing an instrument which resembled a machine gun on high stilts came along: Don't hurt our croco- diIes," they begged the lieutenant. "They're harmless and we need them in our film
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
NOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and Annoying Condition Relieved,
 She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances Yunng, of 28, East Alexander Street, HMB city, says: After entering wo- unzshood, I suffered so much with ssng9nanly weakness. My back ached. i;7 vDesllf have, at certain times, hot asaaing that seemed to go to my head. Esse.a my shoulders would hurt, and it made me very dizzy and uncomfort- {. aAA& When the blood would flow to xryy head-B suppose that was what 1t vssS-E would faint and feel so weak.
 4 couldn't do my work. l had a ,sepor position, and this was surely sss1noying as well as embarrassing. vsrald na,,a1iy have to go home and ges ys ped: certainly suffered greatly
 ~rA heard of Cardui, and my mother 1exaxrG st for me. It was the first and caay medicine that ever did me any ,rfNisi fDE this trouble"
 n4zzSness, headache, sideache. back 4xhe, ttred-out feeling and other dis saxreeabla symptoms are often signs o1 vvananly troubles. Thousands of wo suexi who formerly suffered from these grs similar ailments have found Car sSnl a very valuable remedy.
 Cardui Is composed only of pure vspatahle ingredients which have Ions been recognized as of medicinal value in the treatment of many diseases ant disorders peculiar to women.
 Take Cardui.
 Your druggist sells It. NC-l4'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
EXHIBIT GEN. OTIS
 COLLECTION OF ARMS
(By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug 5.-A col lection of arms of the late General Harrison Gray Otis, noted publisher of the Los Angeles Times, containing more than 2,000 pieces and said to be the most complete in the west, has been installed here as perma- nent exhibit at the museum of his tory, science and art at exposition park.
 Among the collection of knives, pistols, rifles and antique fire-pieces are many weapons of historical sig nificance. A brace of "horse- pistols" in the collection once belonged, it is said, to General Lambert of Ma poleon's staff. Several highly orna- mented pieces are Moorish and the exhibit includes large number of Arabian rifles, with barrels seven feet long, covered with brass and sil- yer.
 Other pieces include a gun from Coasters Last Stand fight, a cross bow from the Boxer rebellion, pieces used by frontiersmen of Kentucky, bowie knives, a pike from the time of the Crusaders, Chinese swords, Persian battle axes, American Indian battle axes and modern automatic revoIvers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06

nor a teammate, added another stol- en base to his string and is showing the way with 43 thefts.
 Other leading batters: McMillan, Memphis .353; Traynor, Birmingham .348; Burke, Nashville .34S; Bernsen, Birmingham .345; Don Brown, Little Rock .343; Stewart, Birmingham .330; Leslie, New Orleans .337. Stel- bauer, Nashville .334; High, Mem phis .333; Wano, Little Rock. 333; Memphis .331.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
IN SPURT
 WEARS DIXIE LEADER
(By the Associated Press)

tBY the ASSoClateO IteSSJ
 Chicago, Aug. 6.-Polly McLarry of Memphis has made great strides in batting in the Southern associa- tion, according to averages released today and which include games of Tuesda" McLarry, who was in eleventh position week ago with an average of .339, has batted into third place with mark of .354, giving him tie with Harper of Little Rock.
 Bone of New Orleans, the leading batter in the league, increased his average 13 points and is leading with .388. Griffith, teammate who was in sixth place week ago, crept ur to second place with a mark of .357
 High of Memphis is the first play CT in the league to reach the cen tury mark in runs scored. High reg istered seven times in the past week and has scored 102 times. Bernser of Birmingham remains out in front in home ruth hitting with 13. Tray
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
TOOK THE WHOLE SECTION
Girl AvaiIed Herself Thoroughly of Courtesy Extended to Her by
 Fellow Traveller.

Some of us remember tlre story of the camel that wanted to put his nose Into the masters tent to warm bit. Well, that camel is still alive. The other day she got on the train, dressed very prettily and looked as If she were used to having half the world whenever she wished It. But she didn't get it, for all the Pullman seats were taken.
 Finally a middle-aged man, noticing her discontinue mouoned to the Pull man conductor. "I have this whole section reserved,' he explained, "and since this young lady only goes to Evansville she may have seat in it.'
 Courtly, he rose from his seat fac ing the engine and indicated that she was to have 1t while he would ride backward. While he stood waiting for her to settle herself in It she lifted her grip, put 1t on the seat facing her, draped her coat beside it, also her hat. magazines, purse and a box of candy. Then she stretched herself in the choice seat, leaving not an inch of room for any other person to occupy.
 For a long minute the man stood regarding the bit of space beside the hat and candy box. Then he turned on his heel and went into the smoking car 10 stay until the train reached
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
VIIIt--InUIUnHp NeWs-
 JOY THAT COMES BUT ONCE
That Came to Him in His SchooIboy Days.

William c. Redfield, former secre- tary of commerce, says that he san re- call with microscopic distinctions the moment that gave himthe biggest thrill of delight in his whole life. It was when he was going to school asd try ing to master long division.
 Three or four asles over from where he sat boy yawneG It was not an ordinary yawn, but enc of suca genu- he expression of feeling toward things In general that it attracted Radfleld's attention.
 He was fortunate In having a paper wad right at hand. ready for any emer- gency, and he aimed this at the boys cavernous mouth. By one of those rare exhibitions of magnanimity on the part of an iaanimate object, the wad went right square into the goal, and Kedtelds Joy knew no bounds. He had played the one chance in a million and won.
 Encouraged by his dexterity In that instance Redtield then tried throwing rings at knives at county fairs, but ueNer dgau ulu ne eXtlDlt Sucl W0n- drnus nipn
 Lack Dramas in Verse.
 It Is d curious thing, in the present ! high tide of the drama, and remember | ing that the glory of English literature is its poetry, that we have no good | modern English drams in verse. It is all the more remarkable because the foremost French dramatist and the | foremost modern German dramaust wrote their masterpieces in verse form -"Cyrano de Bergerac" by Rostand and Die Versunkene Glocke,' by Hauptmann.
 John Masefeld, when he writes plays, writes them in prose, with only slight exceptions. And 90, for the mos' part, have Synge, Yeats, Lord Dun
 sany, and others. George Meredith
 might have written poetic dramas II | the EliZabethan manner. Thomas | Hardy's "INnasts" is an intellectua
 rather than poetic masterpieces | has nothing of the sublime, emotional
 thrilling, transporting power of Kos
 tand. We admire the authors min more than the work.-Wllliam Lyol
 Phelps in the Yale Review.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06

MWNHHNrfmHNrHmN f1 mmmrHrr .Hrnr mvMH0mHn r-r I.A#' a4IIr ..IlMAu-.. .a '-Ia. l-l.lIll ..0a
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
No Burglar Works aLighted Room

NO BURGLAR TURNS THE LIGHT on when he gath the family silver. He works in the dark stealth fly. It's honest folks that choose the light They in vite it.
 It's the way with advertisers When mer- chant manufacturer advertses his product in your daily paper, he brings it into the light of publicity He tells you all about t-lets it stand on it's own merits invites your attention and criticism because he knows his product it good.
 Keep in touch with all the good things that pro. gressive merchants and manufacturers are introduce ing and keeping constantly before you through the advertising in your newspaper.
 Advertisements interesting, instructive. and profitable to you Get the adreadng habit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06

Mr and Mrs. Fletcher Smith will leave this afternoon for Russellville where they will spend the week end with Mrs. Smiths parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Stevenson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
BREACH OF ETHICS
CHARGED TO HAAS
State Officials to Hear Accusa-
ton Against Great Falls
Real Estate Broker.

Charges of unethical conduct as q
real estate broker. made against s. H.
Haas, who. it is alleged, is an archit-
ect with an office at 2OS IL Central
avenue operating a real estate broker
age business under the name of the
Interstate Realty Co., at the same ad-
dress. will be held this Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock at the Park hotel.
The hearing will be held by State
Auditor George P. Porter, who is, by
virtue Of his office, real estate commits
sioner of the state, and by Deputy
Commissioner W. S. Hosking
The charges were made by julius
Wuerthner, attorney, and Mrs. L. Cav
anaugh. who alleges that Mr.. Haas not
only collected a commission from each
of them on q trade Of an automobile
for some property in Boston Heights.
but that he collected from each Of them
$500, representing to each that the
other insisted on that amount in adj
dition to a straight trade.
Haas, it is said, represents that he
bought each property outright from it's
owner and sold it to the other persons
in the deal.
The charges against Haas were made
when he applied for license as a real
estate broker, under the new Montana
law