davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
MORTGAGES
APARTMENT HOTELS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1877 ". CLEARFIELD ST. - SIX rooms.
bath. shed, electric: modern; at main car
lines and new l..
II6O GLENwOoD AVE. Seven rooms.
bath. porch. electric hct-water neat;
corner homo, with garage. -
1910 w. INDIANA ANE.--Eleven r.. hath.
electric, hot-watcr heat; apt third hoor;
suitable for large home apartments
3OS3 y JrDSOS ST-Cozy little home IN
fine condition; convenient to cars.
". ". SMITH. $40 w Erin ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

3yl6-ls y. 5TH ST--One-sty. brick bldg.
ls-ft. ceiling; over 1000 50. It. floor space:
price SI1 900. Sho.maket. eth and Erie ave.
THREE different factories for sale. various
locations; some excellent floor space.
chester Rottner Co. 1921 Chestnut.
FACTORIES, warehouses, railroads; can
finance DlETERICH, 1871 Walnut at.
1888 FEET railroad front: lot 2l.T00 sq. IT,;
cheap. WESTNEY. 203 Liberty Bldg.
Also see advertisements in LARGE type in
preceding columns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
CAMDEN

FOR RENT-bs5 Market at; store and dY.
RAYMOND l.. WARREN
h81 Federal at, Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

.957 Y. .iTf ST--Porch front, room7
bath, hot water heat. electric; must be
sc'd. Newman Bail. $3.50 Germantown
ave. TLnGA 93N2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

WE ARE OFFERING for sale In an eSciu-
siVe ne.ghf orhood building sites OF 3 acres:
high elevation. with all convenicnces very
attractive prices.
TREAT & TREAT WAYNE IA.
WE OFFER for quick sale several small
houses ranging In price from $500 to
900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
NV 1CNSF1-NFNSHOl
STONE HARBOR

COME RENT for Sept, and oct. heated
BUNTING & BUNTING. Oeth St, mr.. "a ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

.;3lb " ED ST-Ten rooms. baths
electric: good condition; possession; $4,000.
COBB. 2223 w. Somerset st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Hnrdin~ lets. Factor, sites Etc.
Factories. warehouse.. Manntac,ntlng Floor


$1,000 square feet. extra ground. power
plant: prtc" $500
06O square feet. extra ground. power
plant price s225,O0O.
"a. 200 square feet, power plant, light on
sides. price 800, 600.
Splendid building site. Pennsylvania r. r.,
Ridge and Sedgley aves.. 20. 200 square feet.
price $50 900: another larse site in the north
east. Pennsylvania r. r.; : acres. price
Sl85. 600; another large tract in the north
east 8Oc a square foot with Pennsylvania
r. n. az acres. near Hsss-Bright BALL
Rearing Works. price 10000; So acres.
Elmwood ave. and Island road. $4,000 per
acre: so acres near Sears-Roebuck, Pennsyl
vsnia r. r.. price $4,000 per acre.
We agents for many fine properties
and solicit your inquiry
CHESTER d. ROTTNER & CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Commuters Stocked Farm
MARYLAND FARMS

EASTERN SHORE-2OO acres: good hunting,
fishing. trapping: excellent farm and build
ings tools and automobile included; map and
photos on request. a 113. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN

ROAD HOUSE within 10 miles of Camuen
new bulloing, newly furnished, iatcsi
equipped kitchen large dining room, Is bed
rooms. running water every room, heat and
the year round Apply " G3l. Ledger Off.c"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
APARTMENTS WANTED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
WOMAN PHYSICIAN desires aPsrp
suitable for ofhns and living bals' MI
wyd. A sos. LsdgsP ofncs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

THREE STORY. rooms and bath: Dauphii
ST., close TO Park. price reasonabIe.
THOMAS 4. WATCHORS
30gS Ridge ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
$12OO Cash Buys 79 Acres

six-room stone house. large bank barn.
good outbuidings; included in the sale. u
seeded crops: price s3I00. Happ. 36OS y.
9Th 81. -
61-ACRE dairy farm. S-room stone house.
large barn. numerous outbuildings: in frst-
ella ss condition: . horses. 10 cows, chickens.
crors, tools and implements included; price
$1,000 half cash or consider city property.
lIADD lGnS Y 9Th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

CHESTNUT Sr. BETWEEN 10TH AND
llTH--WondcrfuI location for francinl o.
mercantile business. large lot through TO
SAMSON 81. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
NEW JERsEY-sEAsH0RE

CHEISEA-Close to beach and boardwalk,
IL rooms and 3 baths. hardwood floors;
hot-water heat. gas and electric: in good
condition: lot 35xS4 feet: fine home or good
income producer: owner will belp finance.
WARREN LINDSAY. JR.
REAI.TOR
1907 Atlantic ave-. Atlantic City. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HUGH F. QUINN

fop. 26.s. 1915 Columbia ave. Park 3Hti
STRAWBERRY MANSION ELght-room
porch front dwg. 26jl ~ SD ST.; excel.
cond: poss. at settlement: well financed;
bargain TO quick buyer. Burns Schmidt,
n3A1 S 1oth at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

INVESTMENT properties, . and rooms;
from $1,000 UP.
EMIi. SCHCRGOT 4a27 Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
EIKINS PARK
FOLSOM
GLENOLDEN

GTENOI OIDEN--Lsrgest list houses, hunsa-
lows. building lots in Delaware County;
close n, train and trolley: all prices sorns
vacant: easily financed; three offices 10 Sc
lee; from-Norwood Folcroft and G,enon,nen ncn
-slways open; street car stops AT oHics
door. Phone Sharon Hill A..
NJ J. Mf:lIlORN, Glero, den. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

WILDWOOD CREST-Very desirable 8 ana
4 room apartments; bath: near beach ~
session after Sept. Z. Apply Mrs. NJ. Ross's
1913 r. Hand ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

housekeeping spartmenh
in CITY, or small house with central hes.
in Oyerbrook Write 2030 n. 18th ST., "
phone Diamond 1920 j.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
LIGHTNING PROTECTION
TO BE STANDARDIZED

There are practical methods, prac-
tees, and appliances for projecting
buildings against lightning, but be-
cause of INSCRIPTIONS agents who a
score or more years. ago succeeded in
selling equipment that did not protect,
all methods and equipment came into
disrepute among farmers and others.
In order to put the mark of official
and scientific sanction on lightning
protection methods, there was recent
ly appointed, through the collabora-
ton of the Bureau of Standards, the
Weather Bureau, and the American
Institute Of Electrical Engineering, a
committee to prepare a code. Prog
ress already has been made in the
solution of this problem and NAM
wellestablished principles have been
made known to interested scientists
and workers. 1t is hoped that the
work of this committee will result in
developing practical methods, prac-
tees and appliances and make farm
buildings and other structures safer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
DAM THE bitches.

No one likes to farm a field that
is full of point rows, yet bitches
which cannot be crossed with machin-
cry have a way of running zigzag
while they grow deeper from year to
year. Some of these young valleys
have grown too deep to be stopped
with ordinary methods such as better
cultivation, brush dams and piles of
straw.
The soil saving dam has proven to
be the solution in cases where the
water shed is not too large. A dam
resembling a road grade is built
across the ravine. A concrete or tile
tube passes under the dam just as q
culvert is placed under the road, but
this tube turns up vertically on the
upstream side of the dam.
Let US suppose a heavy, washing
rain falls on the hillsides and flood
waters come down the ravine loaded
with the richest soil on the farm
sooner or later the water encounters
the dam and is empounded above il
until it reaches a sufficient depth Il
run away through the tube. Tht
sediment is dropped above the dan
because the current is checked anC
each flood bringing down it's loat
4 OraduaUy fills kbo roxripo II &c Of
ways well to build the dam highel
than the banks Of the ~ravine, so tina
an excessive flood can escape aroun
the dam without washing it out. Tn
extension specialists and county ex
tension agents Of the University o
Nebraska Agricultural College will
gladly furnish further details to any
one interested.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Applying kerosene with a rag when
you r about to put your stoves
away for the summer will prevent
them from rusting.
Charcoal is recommended as an alb
sorber of gases in the milk-room
where foul gases are present. 1t
should be freshly powdered and kept
threre continually.
A teaspoonfuI of borax put in the
last water in which clothes are rinsed
will whiten them surprisingly. Pound
the borax so it will dissolve easily.
One teaspoonful of ammonia to a
teacupful of water applied with a rag
will clean silver or gold jewelry.
Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains; pour the water through the
stain and thus prevent its spreading,
Salt will curdle new milk; in pre-
pairing porridge, gravies, ETC., salt
should not be added until the dish Is
prepared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
TRoTzKY's FULLFED R M

While millions of Russians starve,
Leon Trotzky, the war minister,
stuffed with proteids and vitamines
in the Red Square of the Kremlin
reviews the we'll fed Moscow garri-
son On the fourth anniversary Of the
Red army. He returns snappily the
salutes of veteran officers who served
Russia in real battles when TrOt-
ky was a hungry pamphleteer among
the comrades in Manhattan. At
Trotzky's elbow as the sol
diers pass are such notabilities as
Bella Kun, who had his Red heyday
in Hungary, and the precious Bill
Haywood. The Kremlin towers, from
which Napoleon looked Gown on burn
ing Moscow, have never been the
background of a military scene more
fantastic.
The Red army, such as it is, may
be reckoned the solidest achievement
Of Lenine and Tratzky. Industry is
wrecked, the economic structure has
been smashed to ~smithereens, pro-
duction has ceased. crops are not
raised; but in numbers, discipline anc
equipment the army has beer
strengthened year by year.-New
York Tribune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
INSTALLMENT PLAN
FOR GRAZING FEES

As. a measure of relief to livestock
owners who have suffered from the
widespread depression in the cattle
and sheep industry, the secretary of
agriculture, on the recommendation
of the Forest Service, has waived the
requirement that grazing fees on
stock using national forest ranges be
paid 80 days in advance of the begin
ming of the grazing period. Under
the new regulation stockmen this
year will be permitted to pay the
amount of the fees due in two in
stallments, first payment to be made
on or before the date the stock enters
the national forest, and final payment
OF or Before December 1, 1922, with
out interest on the deferred amount.
Grazing permits will be issued at
the time of the first payment, but
each permit will contain a stipulation
that failure to make final settlement
by December 1 will be cause for the
revocation Of grazing preference, to.
gether with the institution of lega
action for the collection of the value
of the forage consumed.
In 1921 over $4,000 livestock own
ers grazed 2,129,50O cattle and horse,
and 1850 sheep and goats largel!
in tha national forests IF tha u,osfa,,
states.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
Montana Farming Topics
FACTORS EFFECTS
COST Of GRADING

A great variation in the conditions
under which grading for highways is
done in different sections of the
United States is reflected in cost data
compiled by the Bureau of Public
Roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, on 1850 miles of federal
aid read. The figures cover the four
year period 1917-192I, and are based
on a total of 24,5OO,OOO yards of
earth.
For the groups Of states the aver
age price per cubic yard is as fol-
lows: New England and Middle At
lantic states, $1.33; east north Cen
trail, S0.66; West North Central,
s0.49; South Atlantic, $0.61; East
South Central, SO.41; West South
Central, $50; Mountain, S0.52; and
Pacific states, $0.61. The general av-
erage price was $0.56.
Probably the most important fac
tor affecting the cost was the amount
OF grading to be done per mile, the
quantity being very small in the
groups having the highest prices. In
general it is noticed that where most
ly old roads are rebuilt, the light
work and tearing up the old pave
ment greatly affected the cost. The
amount of fine grading or trimming
required for the higher types of
pavement was also a factor. Labor
costs, character of soil to be graded,
-cGalatic conditions, time limit on con-
tracts, and cost of detours for traf-
fic also affected the cost.
While each group of states did not
have the same volume grading each
Year, and therefore the average fig
+ for the whole country is not truly
representative, it is interesting TO
note that the average cost of grading
gradually rose from S0.49 in the first
quarter Of 1917 to S0.67 in the fourth
quarter of 1919, and then gradually
declined to 1924 in the third quarter
Of 1921. 1t is probable that the lat
ter figure would be somewhat higher
had all of the states let work in that
quarter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS.

Here are a few hints for the care
of house plants:
Most florists think wooden boxes
best for house plants. Little holes
should be bored in the ends near the
bottom for drainage. Whitewashing
the inside of the box before filling it
with earth will help to protect it from
insects. Remember to have the earth
rich and light. A layer of charcoal
at the bottom will help the drainage.
Do not forget that you can kill
your plants by too much care as well
as by neglect. Housewives generally
give ferns too much water. These
plants should not be- wacered each
day. Perhaps every third day is
often enough, and then they should
be watered thoroughly from the bot
tom as well as from the top. Never
allow your fern pot or box to stand
in a plate of water.
All plants should be kept clean.
Wash the leaves thoroughly to permit
the air to circulate through the
pores. Keep the earth loose. An ole
fork is excellent for ~loosening the
soil in a pot or box.
Plants that seem almost dead may
often be revived by careful treatment
Frequently they will take on new
life if coffee grounds are applied t.
the roots. Cold tea is a fine stimu,
liant, and a tablespoonful Of olive OF
once a week will often work mira
cles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

covering of soil over it to prevent es-
cape of moisture, so that in case the
soil is not worked for some time
after blowing the harm done would
be greatly minimized.
The trash is we'll covered; very sell
dom will one see weeds or vegetation
showing where the soil has been
turned rapidly and is level. Where
the trash is buried in n corner of
the furrow much better connection is
made by the subsoil by the remain
der of the furrow slice.
Securing is often greatly facili-
tated by increasing the speed. AS
every farmer knows, there are often
soft spots in a field which have a
tendency to clog up the plows and to
start the plow securing: 1t is nec-
essary to speed up a team after get
ting out of one of these soft spots
The furrow wall of faster blowing
will also appear more clean and neat
er than the slower job.
Farmers agree that one of the
greatest arguments for the tractor is
it's ability to get crops in quickly
Here is where fast blowing save;
time for the farmer and fulfills hi!
expectation of reducing the labor OF
crops.
Pillow fast for best results.-F. H
Sweet, in Rural Mechanics.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
ADVISE Pillow FAST
FOR BEST RESULTS

There is a diversity of opinion as
to the proper speed to plow, but the
chief argument for slow blowing
seems to be that grandfather did
it."
Regardless of what you attempt, it
is a slow and difficult proposition to
swing people from habits they have
cultivated for years. That is Just
what is occurring in regard to plow-
in~g-slowly the progressive farmers
are coming out strongly in favor of
faster blowing. This is emphasized
by the great demand for the fast,
light tractor.
First, let us consider what a good
job Of blowing is. One of the chief
objects of blowing is to pulverize the
soil. The plow may invert the fur
row slice in a perfect manne and
completely bury all vegetation, but if
it fails to ~pulverize and leaves the
soil in such a condition that the har-
row cannot complete the work in the
best and cheapest manner, it is not
satisfactory. A good Job of blowing
occurs when the soil is thrown over
in a well p~ulverized and leveled con-
dition, so that it can be planted with
the minimum of labor and prepare
ton.
What occurs when you plow slowly
with a tractor-that is, with a speed
of 2 to 2R miles an hour? The soil
is turned over slowly and does not
tend to %pulverize to any extent, but to
maintain the same shape as when cut
from the land. Hence the furrow
| slices are laid against each other and
the plowed field takes on a ridged ap
pearanee. Think of the great amount
of soil surface that is exposed to the
drying action of the elements. This
blowing does not reduce to a mini,
mum the preparation of the soil be.
fore seeding. 1t is no different thar
the blowing done by horses; the
ridged condition makes it necessary
to bring the field back to it's leveleC
state. Also, trash and weeds can b.
seen poking their heads up between
the furrow slices, ready to grow
again. The jointer fails to roll tn,
weeds in the corner Of the furrov
where they belong. Large clods ar,
noticeable which. if not broken vi
soon after blowing, become dry ant
hard. Air pockets are numerou.
where the furrow slices are laid upor
each other, and, due. to the larg,
| clods, are difficult to eliminate.
Flowing at a speed of 8 to 81
miles per hour is referred to as fas
blowing. The soil is showed up rap
idly and tends to go up high on tn,
turn of the mouldboard and then il
thrown over well pulverized and in
level condition.
With soil in this shape it can b,
prepared for planting with less work
The field is level and has a granulate'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
ENLISTTNG THE LADY-BUGS.

The favorite food of the little lady
bug we all know so we'll is the aphis
or ~green-fly, that invincible pest that
nlultipiies so profuseiy on our roses
and some of the other plants that we
try to grow satisfactorily indoors.
The struggle with the green-fly is
generally a losing one. But there is
a remedy. Simply this: Let the lady
bugs eat the green-flies. Lady bugs
are not hard to capture. The children
will do it gladly. Place a number of
the lady-bugs upon the plants and let
them follow their natural instincts.
They will soon rid you of the pest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

becomes worn off and too stubby give
it a thorough soaking, bind the bris-
ties together and when partly dry
trim off the Uneven ends, allow the
broom to dry and remove the lower
row of stitching. The broom will be
found to be as useful as when new.
Needless to say. the brooms with
several rows of stitching will give
the most service.-B. NJ.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
FOR HOGS.

1t is a fact well recognized by feed
ers that hogs that have access to a
self feeder make better gains than
those that do not. These feeders for
hogs are made in various types of
construction. Double-side feeders
with a single door on top, double-side
feeders with a double door on top, and
single side feeders with a single door
on top; all have proved practical. For
any of these types plans may be OBJ
tanned from the Montana State Col
lege, Bohemian, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
IRON
IRON

IRON RON IRON IRON
Is Your Blood Starving for Iron?
Strength and Energy May Be Yours. Put Iron in Your
Blood. Good Red Blood is Essential for Robust Health
There can be no Vigorous Iron Men or Beautiful
Rosy Checked Women Without Iron.
NUXFERRONE -
Liquid Nux and Organic Iron Combined with HypophO-
sphites and Extract of Beef.
Increases Appetite-Nourishes Builds T-issues-Restores
Health, Strength and Vitality
1T Is GOOD FOR
Rundown System-Impoverishe Blood-Anaemia-Lack
of Vitality-Weak Women-Womenw with Nursing Babies
Weak, Puny Children-Nervous and General Debnity-Cou-
valescents-Loss of A~ppetite-Aged Persons-Impaired
Nutrition.
cox : POTTER DRUG COMPANY
10 e. Main Phone 128
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

Complaint is being made that our
Senate doesn't understand Europe.
Perhaps the milk in the cocoanut ia
that the Senate understands Europe
too well~-Charleston NV. Val Daily
Mail.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

Attorney General Daugherty is not
e~xaggerating when he deserves that
"the people are getting tired of quar-
rels and strikes and being forcibly
fed on both."-Chicago News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
TO EXTEND. THE LIFE OF A
BROOM.

As brooms soar higher and higher
in price the following plan will be
well worth trying: After the broom
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICAN PRESS'AS
MARCH 2, 1922
BETTER TIMES

Statements issued by large banking
institutions in the east and west re
fleet better business conditions, and in
dictate marked improvement may be
expected in many lines. The bottom
has been reached, and the business pen
dulom is ON the upward swing.
A boom cannot be expected, and, af-
ter all, from boom there comes sooner
or later a reaction which proves dis
astrous. But the improvement viii be
steady and sane, economists reports
Indicate.
The last year has been one of de-
nation and has spelled misfortune to
many persons and enterprises. To
some businesses, the misfortune was
inevitable, by reason Of the fact that
they were not substantial, lacked ade-
quate resources, and existed only dur
ing an era of extravaganza, initiation
and speculation.
The water has been squeezed out of
business and those institutions which
have survived will profit. The cost
of living has been materially reduced,
and the country is on sane basis.
Land values have declined to a point
where the land may be expected to
yield an adequate return on the in
Nestment. Farm products and live
stock, which dropped to an extraor-
dinarily low price, are on the increase,
and indications point to a satisfactory
readjustment. 1t would seem that hard
work and strict attention to details
which many were prone to neglect,
during the so-ealled prosperity years,
win return a substantial reward. But
the boomers day is done, at least un-
til the country again is overburdened
with money that seeks ready outlet.