davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
TRUSTEES SALE

In execution of certain deed of
trust. dated September eth. 1920.
duly recorded in the clerks office OF
Richmond Chanccry Court. in Deed
Book 267-C. page 3Ge. there having
been default in the payment OF a
portion of the debt therein secured
and being required SO to do by the
beneficiary In said deed. the under
signed trustee in said deed OF trust
viii offer for sale on the promises. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18TH. 1922
at ! o'clock L. NJ.
the above lots on the east side OF
Nineteenth Street. in +. c. Braucrs
Subdivision, between Drawers Lane
and Fairfield Avenue. and fronting
thereon one hundred and twenty fee;
t2oD. with depth of one hundred
and thirty-three feet $3.50 TO an
alley In the rear.
TERMS: Cash.
STUART ROWE.
Trustee.
WHEN placing Dispatch Classified Ad
ASK about our three and seven time
rates. thew af tt,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

Yeast VitamIne Tablets should to used in
connection with organic Nuxa;ed Iron.
without organic iron. both food and Vita
mines are absolutely useless. as your body
cannot change Inert. life,ess food into liv-
ing cells and tissue unless you have plenty
Of organic iron IN your blood. OrSan.c
iron takes up oxygen from your lungs
This oxygenatcd organic iron unltes with
your dlScstcd food as II is absorbed into
your blood just as ire unites with coal or
wood, and by so doing II creates tremcn-
dous power and energy. Without organic
Iron In your blood your food merely passes
thru your body without doing you any
good.
Arrangements have been made with the
druggists OF this city to give every reader
Of this pRpc. large Si.oo package OF
Genuine Yeast Vttamine Tablets absolute
ly FREQ with every purchase OF a bottle
Of Nuxated Iron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
Gcorgin Ilnnker Mia.

THOMSON. GA. Feb. 13.-H. A.
burnside. Gi. prominent banker. died
NJ his home here today after an III
neSs OF several weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
WILL DENiND ARMY Be- \
REDUCED TO 100000 Mel
House Subcommittee Drailipg
Annual Appropriation
Bill TO Urge Cut.
SOME SUGGEST ~

budget Estimates Submitted by Nar
Department Chill for Total A.,.r,..,
si54.2GG.5,: for Pny Of All Amt -
Personnel. . 80 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
WEST END
FLATS

The bcs, in the city. tive rooms
and modern; everything separate.
W. i. Redo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
Hot Springs. Va.

February 2, 1922.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE VIR-
GINA HOT SPRINGS COMPANY:
The annual meeting OF tho Stockholders
of tho Virginia Hot Springs Company. for
tho purpose OF olecting directors and for
the transaction of other business as may
lawfully come before said meeting. III.
GLIDING the approval OF oil acts OF tho
4 board OF directors and all committees
thereof, OF the said company In the past
year Will be held at the office OF the
company In the Homestead Hotel. Hot
Springs. Va. on Saturday. the 25th day Of
February. 1892. at IL A. II. The transfer
books will be closed Friday, February 17th.
at 4. Nj. and remain closed until 10 A.
NJ. Monday. February ~. 1922.
c. =. ANDERSEN, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01

Starbuck after a months visit.
Arne Gregerson called on Henry Ped
erson one day last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingvald Olson Sunday at Willmar. Mrs.
Olson was Miss Emma Harstad before
her marriage.
Mrs. julius Christofferson visited at
Mrs. John Olson's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Field visited with
their daughter Mrs. Alex Larsen Thurs
day.
Mrs. Annie Anderson returned home
Sunday after a two weeks visit at the
home of her son Carl and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Graft and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the Martin
Erickson home.
The Sather, Anderson, Schueller and
Waller youngsters enjoyed skating Sun
day on the lake. The ice is fine for
skating.
Word was received from Maple Plain
of the death of Martin Hofsahl in an
auto accident. Oscar Graft and Lawr-
ence Sather went down Sunday night
to attend the funeral Monday. Martin
Hofsahl spent several years at the G. r.
Sather home.
Lawrence Sather and Art Harstad
called on Mr.. Ingvald Anderson Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayors called on
Mrs and Mrs. David King Sunday even
ing.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01
SOUTHEAST HORTON

VIM. Hendricks was a Morris caller
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul visited at the
Herman Mohr home Sunday.
John Spohr did fine job Monday Of
dragging the roads
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carsten visit
ed at the Mumm home Sunday.
Hilda Hoppe visited at the Paul home
Sunday.
Alfred Schliman spent Sunday even
ing at August Melchert's.
Quite few in this vicinity were busy
Monday hauling hay.
Not very many were present at the
program and social Friday evening in
District 20 on account of bad roads.
Oscar Munim called at the Fred Wente
home Wednesday. -
Fred Wente was seen in Morris Thurs
day afternoon.
Ernest Koehler was a business caller
at the Oscar Mumm home Friday even
ing.
Marie Koehl called at the Christ Koehl
home Friday
Marvin Oliver and Alma Hendricks
called at the Paul home Sunday
Regina Paul called atsthe Fred wente
home Friday evening
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01
WEST DARNEN

Mrs. Martin Anderson spent the first
of the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Rufus Jacobson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rhode were guests
at six o'clock dinner at Bosold's Sun
day.
Mr.. Kline of Iowa visited his sister,
Mrs. Ray George and family, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ~Huebner spent
Sunday afternoon at Newell's.
Mr.. E. LeSage helped Blanch Hollen-
beck deliver stock in Norris the first of
the week.
Kohl Brothers are baling fax straw
at LePage'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Buss visited at Behl's
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Huebner did some much needed
road work the first of the week.
Mr.. Ed. Wagner, Mr. L. SQuier, Mr..
Berger and John White were among
those who transacted business in Nor
ris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil LIE Sage were Sun
day evening callers at Chas. Huebner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Brisbane of
Framnas township spent Friday evening
at the Buss home.
Arthur Woodman is doing consider
able repair work on his buildings where
Jacobsons live.
Jasper Lane and Roy George were
Morris callers Friday.
Miss Buss, Miss Newell and G. w.
Newell spent Wednesday evening last
week at Bosold's.
Arnold Huebner and his niece Ber-
nice LIE Page left Wednesday morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Huebner of
Horton for Minneapolis where they will
spend Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Bosold and family
spent Thursday evening at the A F.
Huebner Sr. home.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Lawrence and Harvey Peterson spent
Saturday evening at the s. T. Erdahl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. willoughby and
son Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mateika
and family and Elmer Siebrecht spent
saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas: Sperr.
Miss Bertha Strand and Miss Shef1oe
OF starbuck visited over Sunday at the
n. B. Strand home.
Henry Backman visited at the w r
Albers home Wednesday.
John and Chas. Sperr, Charley Kratz-
mayer, William Tomala and L. Matejka
day.
Mrs. Chas. Sperr and little daughter
and Mrs. Geo. Smith and two sons spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. Mateila
Floyd and Stanley Strand spent sun
day afternoon with Fay Albers.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01

we had better start working on the
roads or otherwise we will be without
any
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Podratz were cali
lers at Hoffman one day this week.
Eddie Larson was seen in Cyrus on
Tuesday.
Eric Erickson and Mr.. Moline are
busy hauling hay this week
Magnus Anderson was a Norris bus
mess caller Thursday.
Albert Helberg was seen in Cyrus on
Tuesday.
Bob Russell is on the sick list this
week.
Albert Helberg called on Louis Beck
strom one day this week
Carl Russell was seen in Morris on
Sunday
Anna Helberg called at Kensington
one day last week to get her eyes tested
for a pair of glasses. II.
Oscar Beckstrom called at Roe Broth
ers on Sunday. #...
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jesness and family
were callers at A. Strands on Sunday.
Chas. Podratz has been busy shred
ding corn for L. Larson this week.
Oscar Beckstrom was seen out drag
ging the roads on Monday. rF..
Rolling Green, District No. 20
Richard Kopitzke. and Roy Jesness
were absent from school last Friday.
Lula Thorstad was absent Monday.
Plans are being made for the begin
ming of hot lunches next week.
The eighth grade girls are busy max
ing booklets of 1.-THE Courtship OF Miles
Standish."
The names of those who were neither
absent nor tardy are: Muriel Strand, Lii
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01
HORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sloneker and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carstens visited
at Oscar Mumm's Sunday
A large crowd attended the program
and basket social in District 20 Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie Sr: visited
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01
RENDSVHLE

Mrs Anton Field and Mrs. n Schue-
Ter visited with Mrs. Carl Anderson
Wednesday.
Mesdames Ole sather, Anton Field,
John Olson, Oscar Anderson, Herb. Han
sen, Alex Larson and sons Arden and
6rl1ng, Miss Clarice Satl1er and Miss
aannan anderson and niece Dora and
Messrs. Ole Sather and Melvin FieId
surprised Mrs. c. r. Sather on her birth
day Friday. Delicious refreshments
were brought and a beautiful bedspread
was left as remembrance of the han
by event
Miss Helen Hansen returned from
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01

at the Herman Mohr home Wednesday
evening.
Wednesday.
Art Beisterfield called at v. A. Haec
kel's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Boone and children
spent Sunday at Giese's.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paul visited at
Herman Mohr's Sunday
Regina Paul visited at Hopes Sun
day. - ri.
Sunday evening.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01
ANOTHER MORRIS CASE
It Proves That There's A Way Out
For Many Suffering Morris Folks.

Just another report of a case in
Morris. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Morris with
Doan's Kidney Pills. sa-
Mrs. L. T. Mankey, log w. Seventh
St., says: "The action Of my kidneys
was irregular and my back panied.
1t was worse on getting up in the
morning and could hardly get thru
with my homework. I was sore and
lame all over when saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised and bought tive
boxes at Sylvander's Drug Store. AZ
ter taking them I was all right and
have felt well ever since"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-MilburR
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01

liam Jesness. Philip Jesness. Edward
Koptizke, Josephine Koptizke, Arnold
Strand, Ernest Strand Paul Koptizke
School Reporter, District 40.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
Pecan Experimental
Station Is Assured
For Albany Section

WASHINGTON, D. c., July H.
The bureau Of plant industry, de.
partment of agriculture advised Sen.
ator Harris on Saturday that it had
been decided to locate in the Albany.
Ga, section the pecan experiment
station authorized in the deficiency
appropriation bill just approved by
congress.
Senator Harris and Representa-.
tive Frank Park, of the Second dis.
trict, co-operated in getting the APP
preparation through the two houses,
Judge Park urging that the station
be located in his district which 10
the center of the pecan industry.
The plant industry bureau said its
decision to locate the experiment
station in the Albany section was
based on investigations already
made by the bureau.
Although several states were
anxious for the location of the sta.
ton, the bureau believed the Albany
section furnished the advantages
they needed to carry on experts
mental work for the pecan station,
The station is provided for the iii.
vestigation, improvement, encour.
agement and determination of the
adaptability of different soils and
climatic conditions of pecans ana
for methods of growing, harvesting,
packing. shipping, storing and util.
izing pecans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
VALUE Of REPORTS
Of INVESTIGATORS
IS DECLARED NIL

In statement quoting CORE
spondence from South Carolina state
officials, Commission of Agricul-
ture J. J. Brown on Saturday added
another chapter to the controversy
over the administration of the de-
partment of agriculture, which was
severely criticised in the report of
the efficiency experts employed by
Governor Hardwick to make a sur
vey of the various state depart
ments.
Commissioner Brown made public
letters from S. T. Carter, state
treasurer of South Carolina, and
Walter E. Duncan, comptroller.
general of that state, in which it
is declared that Messrs. Telford and
Reber, the efficiency experts en-
ployed by Governor Hardwick, ARE
unworthy of confidence" Messrs.
Telford and Reber recently com
pleted a similar survey of the
state departments in South Caro-
lima, submitting their findings and
recommendations to the legislature
of that state.
''Their recommendations are ri
diculous, their methods are con-
temptible," says Mr.. Duncan in his
letter to Commissioner Brown. The
letter from State Treasurer Car.
ter declared that "some Of the sug-
gested changes in several of the
departments were so absurd that
the whole thing was looked upon as
a huge joke"
Experts Report
The efficiency experts, after in
Vestigating the various state de-
partments of Georgia., submitted
their report to Governor HardWick,
recommending drastic changes in
the administration of the depart
ment of agriculture and severely
criticising what was termed lack
Of efficiency"
A resolution has been introduced
in the general assembly now in SEES
sion requesting Commissioner
Brown to submit Il list of all en-
ployes. the duti Of each and the
compensation received by each. Ac-
ton on this resolution has been
postponed until Wednesday of this
week, by request of its author, Rep.
resentative Zach Arnold, of Clay.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
SELF HELP STORES
Babson, the Stastician Advises Merchants to Adopt
New Method.

. WELLESLEY HILLS, July l.
In an interview today Roger w.
Babson aIpealed to merchants to
study the '"self help" stores. He be-
lieves that the small merchant has
great opportunity if he will only
adopt modern methods and adver-
tise more. He insists that the public
does not demand the Chain Stores
but rather demands economical and
convenient service. People buy from
the chain stores because that is the
only place in their community that
they can get such service, he con-
tinued.
"Chain stores are having a ire
mendous run today. They are spring
ing up like weeds in every communi-
ty. Local merchants are beginning
to become panic-stricken. They fear
that the chain store is to swallow
up everything. Grocers, druggists,
and clothing dealers are especially
trouble. Considering the tremen-
dous number of small merchants this
is a problem in which every one
should be interested. There. are, for
instance, over 100000 independent
grocers in this country. To have
their business wiped out would re-
suit in a tremendous economic ap-
peal. All together there are over
100000 small merchants in Ameri-
ca who are vitality interested in this
problem, as they will be wiped out
if the chain store proves to be the
legitimate method of merchandising.
PERSONALLY feel that this change
is due to the fact that the chain
store comes nearer to giving the
public what it wants and prospers
for that reason. If the local mer-
chants will adopt the same up-to-
date methods of economical merchan-
dising he need have nothing to fear
from chain store competition. These
newer and especially these "sell
help" establishments are during
splendid business because their plan
is practical and because they are be-
ing operated by young men with
initiative and enthusiasm. The rail-
roads did fine business when they
were so operated 20 or 30 years ago.
Chain stores. however, will have
their troubles just as the railroads
have had theirs. Clerks, truck driv-
ers, and buyers will some day be or
sanized and as saucy and independ-
ent as the typical plumber is today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
Soldier Gets $4,000
Check From Oil Land
Won in Crap Game

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., July 1.
A wrist we'll trained in the subtle
dexterities of african golf' today
brought the first installment of a
rich reward to Sergeant Gustave
Reisig, of the quartermaster corps,
U. S. A, at Camp Dix, when he
received a $4,000 check.
This represents the first payment
on oil royalties from Oklahoma land
won by the veteran sergeant in a
crap game five years ago. The
source of the fortune had sue
cumbed to a long series of mat
urals," leaving him with little
more than a desperate hope, and
a deed to a few acres Of Oklahoma
land, which he considered worth
less.
"Shoot you for that" he offered.
you're on" replied the sergeant,
and he coaxed forth another mat
urap' and pocketed the deed.
A few months ago wells were
sunk on the property and gushers
resulted, and Reisig gets 33 cents
on every barrel produced.
Reisig has been in the army 20
years. He is As years old.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
FEELING IN GERMANY
FOR j. s. CHANGES.
BY GRANT GORDON

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal ard
Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1927
BERLIN, July There is a
distinctly marked change in the Ger
man attitude toward Americans, both
officially and privately, since the
failure of the international loan prof.
ect. Evidence Of this change are so
numerous and have been noticed by
so many Americans here that no
room is left for doubt.
Germany had counted heavily on
American financial aid and the dis.
appointment has engendered ami
mosities against everybody who is
American. What makes this all the
more noticeable is that Americans
had been petted and coddled in Ger
many as citizens of no other nation
ever were. No doubt advantage was
taken Of their supposed wealth and
the high rate of exchange and often
they paid higher prices for things,
but particularly in relations with
officials they enjoyed a privileged
status.
For instance, American newspaper
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
IMMIGRANTS RACE
IS HALTED BY FOG

NEW YORK, July Mature,
bestowing her blows impartially,
stepped in among the contestants
in the great immigrant sweep
stakes today, and, throwing a rec
ord summer fog over New York
harbor, stopped the July race for
liberty" before it fairly got start
ed.
When the thousands of immi-
grants saw daybreak this morning,
they could scarcely tell it from
night. Nine great liners were in
quarantine, waiting for medical in
spection of the immigrants waiting
to land today and be counted on
the national quotas which opened
at midnight last night.
After gallant run up the bay,
the Argentina, an Italian boat
which had beaten the King Alex
ander, a Greek ship, by half an
hour, almost came to grief, barely
tania. Yet all her effort went for
get her passengers to Ellis island.
The race early last night re-
solved itself primarily into a race
of Greeks. The Greek quota for
July is low-only 659-and four
ships which arrived after midnight
brought more than that number.
First to drop her anchor off Rose
bank was the Italian Conte Rosso,
with 500 Greek steerage passen-
gers. Twenty minutes later the
President Wilson, with 200, hove
to. The Argentina got in early to-
day, and was followed by the King
Alexander. Promptly at six, Captain
Hillary in command of the quar-
antine cutter fleet, took out one
of his boats. He had two doctors
aboard and was bound for the
Conte Rosso. Usually he would have
put his men aboard in ten minutes.
1t was s o'clock when the doctors
ran up the yellow flag at the
Italians masthead. And so it went
through the early morning. The
nine ships. all lying out there
somewhere in the mist" were lit
orally lost in a strip of water not
over a mile in width.
When, after six hours, the fog
lifted, quarantine presented a
bedraggled sight. With pennantS
wet, decks wetter, passengers even
more drenched, the Conte Rosso.
Argentina, King Alexander, Nieuw
Amsterdam, Seidlitz, Vestris and
President Wilson lay, wallowing in
an oily channel. Nosing her way up
the river was the Aquitania and
coming up from Ambrose channel
was the Paris, French liner which
had been out-distanced in the fog.
The immigrants race had
! degenerated into a dull, sick dud.
Nobody knew and nobody cared who
was ahead. 1t was a matter of rou-
tine from that time on. One by
one the ships were cleared and sent
on their way up the bay, to dis
| gorge their immigrant cargoes for
| Ellis island in a driving rain.
Tomorrow, perhaps, or Monday,
the country will know who won.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
Georgia Melons Bring
$3.50 in New York;
Middlemen Reason

NEW YORK, July 2.-Waterred
ons for which Georgia growers are
glad to get from, 8 to II IL cents
each, are selling in the retail mar
ket here at 70 cents to $1.50, said a
statment issued Saturday by Her
schel S. Jones, director of the state
department of farms and markets.
High freight rates, almost equally
high carriage charges and the "bit"
taken in turn by four middlemen,
make up the difference, he said.
The freight cost is about II cents
a melon, and the carriage cost for
transporting the melons from the
receiving station at Kearney, N. j.,
is about cents.
The four middlemen get the rest.
The high price, are causing the
melons to move very slowly in the
New York market, he said, despite
a campaign his department has been
trying to induce New Workers to
help the Georgia farmers out with
their bumper crop by eating lots
Of melons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
n1N%RyMarrkkttRpoTtt5
GRAIN

| CHICAGO, July 3.-The two-hour session
{ today was devoid of much feature. The
! market was easy most of the time although
| occas ionaI bulges were noted when locals
| tried to replace wheat they sold out earlier.
! Last prices were x to nc lower, July
closing ut $1.16% to $1.16h; September,
! 81. 1875 Gill, and December, $1.20 to
J 81. 1915. The weather over the northwest
was cooler and there was less apprehension
over the possible spread of rust. This tend
! ed to reduce the buying power in the mar
! ket A decrease in the visible supply Of
i, 229 900 bushels last week caused little
furry but it was short lived. Exporters are
getting anxious over the light movement Of
wheat and st. Louis bid for 100, 900 bushels
, No. l hard wheat to be delivered to the gulf,
but they were unable to get any offers, some
, Of the local shippers claiming they also were
short this kind of wheat. Milling demand
for wheat was quiet. Shipping sales were
only 5000 bushels.
Corn was firm most of the session but re-
acted toward the close and finished 1sc
higher to lower. An elevator in which
over 100000 bushels of corn was destroyed
was the basis for some of the bull feeling.
This elevator was located at Baltimore.
There were heavy rains over the Ohio valley
and some precipitation over other partS of
the corn belt. The shipping demand was fair
with sales of 100000 bushels reported, in
Guiding $4,000 bushels to exporters. July
closed at 63A @G3B; September, GeB; De-
cember, 66%c.
Oats were Nc higher to &c lower. Trade
was mostly in the way of changing. Ship
ping sales were only 10000 bushels July
cluosed at 3613c September, 3S%c; Decem-
Der, 41Ac to 41Bc.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev.