davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

RoUNTREE. Alice NJ and Moses E.
Co; June ss. 1918. .........:.:.. 1.ie1 q
MUSCO, Frank. and MI. Surety Co.
catsd} ss1p'.' &C.. NOV. :. 80 w. a.Soo.o
jan. ans 8. is:o. ..................... @ - s.oss.os
BRONX.
Alfsc np. BIeiman: a May 20. 1871. ...... ESQ %
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES, &C.
Belmar, N. J.

FRENCH lessons taught by refined young
lady, graduate Of Parts University. latest
conversational system. Nine. Matwin, 366
9th av. Fitzroy tfI6.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
WIZ NEWARK.

westinghouse
y. NJ Uncle Wigsily Bedtime Stories,
BY Howard II. CARTS.
80 +. M.-"Egypt the Land Of Mvs.erv and
adventure at the Tombs of the Kings" by
Writ w. Branitz Of the Travel Magazine j.
p. M.-Concert by the Graham Society
q orchestra Of the Palisades. N. J.
VIo r. M.-Musical program by Marguerite
Ringo. soprano: Miss Olga Gulledgc. ac-
companlst. Program: (a) Would God I
Were a Tender Apple Blossom" Cb)
Mighty LAX Rose Newell; (c) II Know
Curran (bl Rain" currsn, &c, "a
Birthday" Wocdman: ta) "A Memory
CAM: tb) NAH Lindy Lou" Strickland /;
go "A Southern Song" Ronald: zone
Fine Day." from Madama Butterfly,
KDkA PITTSBURGH.
Westinghouse
p. M.-Popular concert by the Harmony
Six of Duquesne. Pa. Robert Hughes. man
ager From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
b;30 r. M.--"Undcr the Evening Lamp" by
the Youths Companion. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio Program: ''Boarde RE
poosas crew; The Bird IN tile Wheel" n
poem by Edna Knapp: IA Box of Snr-
dimes something every housewife should
know; Just Like Pressey." Lue1a Pres-
The Kings Pyjamas." how sea captain
repaid King Georges kindnea-.
I +. M.-Popular concert by Burley's Novelty
tGirlsD Orchestra. Miss Ernestine Burey
manager. From East Pittsburgh Studio.
II. M.-Classicai concert by Burley's Novelty
(GirsD Orchestra. Miss Ernestine Burey,
manager. G. VI. Tidd. whistler.
wvP FORT WOOD, New York City.
fSignal Corps U. S. Al
The Amateur Radio Reserve has discontinued
broadcasting on Saturday evenings from
Fort Wood. <
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

b.1ss.25
l1.s24.sa
e.7ls.74
5.sia.as
100000
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Above 14th st. to 59th st. Qnclusivo).
OFT . elevators: sprinklered; side
l. - windows $4,000 10 W. 18th.
Bargain. DUROSS. 155 W. 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

folk street and 5Oa Sixth avenue, 10 Ben
jamin b. Greler. 200 Broadway.
SALTXMAN a. BERMAN. INC, cotton
goods, 251 Fourth avenue, TO Morris
I.eght lis Broadway.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31
FIRST NATIONAL B ArK OF Mcvn1E.

|25. The interest manifested by the
young people promises to make the or
ganization f1ourishing one.
The active Sunday school In connec-
ton with the church has d member
ship of about 60 pupils.
Rev. f.. Shoemaker, who received
his b D. degree from the Mccormick
Theological seminary of Chicago last
year. is the first ordained pastor ever
in charge Of this congregation. He
has been in charge here and in Sharon
for the past year. and in that time has
done much to build up the church by
his exemplary character.
Wonten's Civic and Study Club.
The energetic women of Neville Or
Eanized a club in April, 1920, for So
cial and literary purposes. They or
ganized with 38 members. The pres
ent officers are: Mrs. Lincoln Drew
president; Mrs. T. N. Osman. vice
president: Mrs. E. H. Norby secre-
tafy: and Mrs. Marion Drew. treas
inreF. ,u
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31

IS acres we're under intensive cuftiva-
tion and all reports of the progress
of the. farm were very fayora Bile:
Good Results.
Good results In fruit breeding work
were noticeable in The several years
Glowing 1913. Much 'interesuhg
cross breeding was effected with dif-
ferent kinds Of fruit. New varieties
of strawberries were originated to-
Eetl1er with the ascertaining Of con-
siderable reliable Information as to
the hardness or most fruits. By 1915.
seven hundred new varieties OF fruit
fruit farn had bee d esta blished, many
Of which were very promising. r.
In this year, thefNo! 3 Minnesota
straw berry was originated which 10
similar to the Senator Dunlap, but, a
bit more productive and with larger
fruits. The No. 4 raspberry Md Asst
9fven good results and new plums OF
the numbers IL, 18, 9. 10, IL 21 and
Is We're ve.y promising. Later many
to the Minnesota climate. l
most suocesfnl year Tor ne fruit
farm since Its inception, swhef, moro
new varieties were fruited than IN
any previous year. More land and
more money WIS urgently needed ~
this time, and tenn porArily,s progrcss
Was somewhat checked. Il. y: "a 3sy
still greater results were brought
about In the years 1919 and 1890.
During the last named year, thirty
two acres were added to the farm
which allowed Of more expansion.
Among the new fruits originated
were the Wedge. ,F'0lwell anil Minne-
laha applesy tho Elliot. Rcd WINK,
Underwood ana Anoka plum4: ti,s
Latham rAspb4ffy.& the Nokor1ia
lrasy.picksr, ClasXa, Desphaven and
Dultith strawbAfries ana the Como
goqstberry. Sent TO the xAri0u1 SOC
stions of the state the. flsw frtiit1 z
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31

Larson. post commander; Sig. Stub
son vice commander; Theodore Mark.
ad}utant; and DR.. ]. J. Link, financial
officer.
Regular meetings are held once q
month during the summer and twice
month during the winter season in
the K. of P. hall. ..,
! On Decoration Day. 1920. the boys
of this post planted and dedicated a
parted buddy" Ole Semling, ON the
lawn of the Community hospital. The
tree is protected by an iron grating,
to which is attached bronze plate on
which ia recorded the history Of the
dedication.
Several dances and plays have been
given under the auspices of the post,
which have been quite successful.
Plans are being laid for great social
program for the near future.
The Women's Auxiliary.
! The Women's Auxiliary of the Ole
SemlinE American Legion Post No. 1876
was organized. in March, 1922, with
charter membership Of twenty. The
officers elected were: Mrs. A. O. Ar
neson. president; Mrs. Carl Quanbeck
vice president; Mrs. Rich Fors1und
secretary; and Mrs. Henry T. Guam
beck. treasurer.
| The women will follow the general
line of work of such organisations
principally in backing the Ameri.
can Legion Post boys and assisting
them with social affairs.
KNIGHTS of Pythias.
Neville lodge No. 5S. K. of P. has
a membership OF about 1875. which
meets twice a month during the sum.
mer season in the X. of P. hall.
! This energetic orEanization is work
ing tirelessly for the welfare and bet.
terment of the community.
A partial list of the officers includes
r. H. Norby. G.. c.; DR.. P. C.i Arnold
v. c.: G. i. Nelson. pre1ate; p. H
NyEard. NJ. w; and Hans Wick, K o
R.,& s.
Plans are being laid for the organ
izing Of an auxiliary to be known a:
l"Pythian Sisters Temple" for the
wives and daughters of the members
| Baseball Team.
Under the leadership Of DR.. J. J
Link. Neville is developing snapp,
baseball team composed entirely o
home talent.
The team this year is remarkable il
THAT there are three or four likely can
didates for the position of pitcher ant
Id lA<3C InHCiO Lit IldlcIldI dfdllduN
Icauses the management to look for
ward to a prosperous season.
The new uniforms are gtav Will
lEreen. pin stripes and trimming;
very neat and attractive color arrange
Iments ..o
The schedule this season. include
the following neishboring towns: Tol
Ina. Warwick, Benford. Lahota, Anet;
and Michigan City.
! Community Hospital.
The Community hospital was bull
during 1916 and opened to the publ
in February. 1917. 1t is housed in
neat gray brick building direct,
across the street from the new cit
park.
1t is owned and operated by stoc'
company composed of the merchant
and farmers Of the unity
There are twenty beds for patient
land an operating room on the secon
floor. while on the first floor are 10
Gated the dining room, laundry an
dormitorv for the-nurses.
An x-rav machine Is includes
among the up-to-date equipment.
Drs. A. o. Arneson and ]. J. Linl
are the proficient physicians and sur
igeons in charge: The town is indee'
fortunate to have such excellent Dro
Ifessional men among them.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31

itifatiofi. duo Is his obliging and cour-
lent service rshdsrea. Service, is
the raottp Of the firm. and Y VOL!
lived un ID. 5
| The reVair shop maintained in the
rear Of the building is ae iip7to-date
4 ons a. can be Found In the state,
IN regard to eqpipm'ent and neenan-
4 He n the auth hort1ed dealer Of Ford
automobiles and FordSon tractors.
Supplies ana repairs Tor all nakss OF
ear1 are carried an at0tk, also u g,
lGbodrich and Fisk. tires FAnd general
aut utotiUtile acce4sortes II AZ Il
The StQrAxe capacity Of the building
i about tWSiity-nvs ears. ss5.. Ss
f 4, Il. g. Bposseum. ass
-Four miles northwest oil town is
the farm OF e.. q. Boostrum. The
buildings are located on slightly ele-
vated plot Of ground. which makes the
place unu1ually attractive. There are
two and 4 halt quarters OF land In
this prosperous farm. which arc de-
r.sist'red r ,as shofthorn Y eagle are ais also
and constst 81 oonf fortasis liviny
house. large barn. machine shed, and
other smaller farm builditK II: S ~: IS. }
Mr.. Boostrum 10 native OF this
community. i,
E. r. Nyi1us.
One Of the oldest firms in business
is the harness and repAir shop Astab-
]ished BY Mr.. e. P. NvhuAs in 1905.
1t has been the only shop uE Its Kind
since the establishment pf the town.
thereby proving the Quality Of the
stock. efficiency Of the work and serv-
ice rendered. It IL electrically EQUIP.
ped for harness making, harness and
shoe repairing. In addition to tht
harness other leather goods are ham
died. including shoes.
j: A. Herfdr1ckson Company L:
The j.. A. Iendrickson Co. business
was purchased from Nelson tmple-
ment company In 1918. They. are To-
in a large building having q 40sfoot
front. They supply the farmers OF
the community with large, we1l-se.
ilected stock Of International Harvest
er conipany's and Deere 4 W4bbet
compahy's farm machinery. Gopher
Brand harness. I. H. c.. Case & Avery
threshing machinery and tractors. and
Primrose separators. The Huick ail-
tomobilc agency is also held BY this
firm.
The able and courteous probrietors
Of this business are Mr.. u. A. Hen.
erickson and p. Nj. Oslie.
! EQUITY Elevator.
| The Neville Equity and Trading
! COMPANY elevator was built In 1915
and has shown continual prosperous
and hourishinE business. which aver
aHss 100000 yearly. 5&1s.ss.,
The capAcity OF this house is $4,000
bushels. A. complete line Of coal Is
also handled in connection with the
other business.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31
Mr.. John Eeim has been the n1anlg.
sr for the past three years. .z-&S 81.

Mr. Jehh Eeim has been the n,anlg-
ar for the past three years. zss ~,
Tho Meat Market.
Messrs. Anderson anu Erickson our
chased the meat market business in
1919. In 1921 they suffered complete
loss bv fire, soon after which they
erected fine new brick building .,
tho old site. The new building has u
|25-foot frontage and large plate glass
windows The interior Is neatly fur
nished with tile door and enamela,
walls. making the place strictly sanl-
tarv and deserving Of the 90 per cent
Grade, which they hold. The refrE
orator is hardwood finishing with
opalite glass panels.
A complete line Of meat is carried.
and first class. service Is rendered ,tt
all patrons. ....sr,s.i (. !. Il. !.
Mr.. E. c. Anderson is n,arager. 81
this store. and Mr.. g. C.. Erickson
MANAGES shop owned by these part
ners In Pekir.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31
he fal, ot 1915, was built at cost

he fall OF 1915, was built at a cos,
ST Approximately $4,000.
+ Ess aes ;ha ara6e schooi. the build
iS hpdacs 4 la1 s,r ana senior '(liEl
Jhocl The tosiil en.oiiment this year
,s.s s..9 Ddpi!s. n ne of whom are to
,e gtadaated this term. with class
of bout twenty for next year. Las,
years graduating class numbered this.
tccn.,
Among the many valuable features
OF the school Is the large assembly
hall. with a GOOD stage and scenery;
well-couippcd chemical laboratory;
manual training room: and domes-
tic science room.
THE teaching staff consists of nine
well-oua1tled teachers. including Mr.
O. F.. Harstad. the principal.
The athletic facilities are excellent
the large gymnasium. with good gal
lery, is one to be envied by other much
larger towns and cities. Showers for
both girls and boys are in connection
with the gymnasium The playground
is we'll equipped with maypoles. bars,
slides strides. teeters and rings.
Basketball and Baseball teams are
supported by the high school.
Scandinavian Methodist Church.
The Scandinavian Methodist church
was built by Americans of Neville in
1907. but due to the lack of funds
and scarcity of members they sold il
to the present denomination before its
completion.
The large charter membership has
dwindled considerably. due to several
families moving from the vicinity. hu;
the few families remaining have PROV
ed faithful and paid off large debt.
Rev. Gilberston has been pastor of
this organization for the past three
years.
Lutheran Congregation of Melville.
The Lutheran congregation of Nc
Vile was organized in 1916. and has
membership at this time numbering
about 65.
The church building. completed in
1918. has a seating capacity of about
$50. The exterior is distinct and at
tractive and would be a credit to a
much larger town.
In connection with the organtza lou
there is a live Sunday school of about
80 pupils. and Young Peoples soci-
ETY. of nearly IS members, This so
ciety was organized in 1918. and is
McvILLE :. Galley TWO
known as the Lutheran League. Thet
are very active rengiously and So
cialiy.
There is also a mixed choir of about
|a dozen voices.
Rev. T. S. Hanson is the pastor Of
this conservation. He has three other
charges in nearby towns, making his
home at Warwick.
PresiBtefian Church.
The Presbyterian church is the old
est church organization in the town.
having been organized in 1895. There
are at the present time about 80 n1eln-
bers.
A Christian Endeavor society was
organized in February of this year.
and already has membership of over
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31
Link. Justice: and s. l. Nygard, mar
shall.
Ommezcial Cub.

Ommezcial Club
The Neville Commercial club has
been alive and active organisation for
many years. 1t has pushed forward
to Snccess many a movement for prog
reeB. and modern Improvement, and 1t
has always worked for cooperation
and good understanding between the
town and the rural community. 1t
counts among its members many of
the leading farmers of the commun-
ity. making it sort of community
organization. Every year an annual
banquet Is held, at which the mem
bers, and their wives and lady friends
get together for a good friendly
tinne-the farmer and the business
man on an equal basis. These ban
quets have proven a good means of
bringing about a frien nd1y cooperative
spirit as we'll as being instructive.
This year the banquet was here in
the evening of May, 4th. ]. F. r.
O'Connor Of Grand Forks was the
principal speaker and delivered an
eloquent address full of good. sound
thought Good talks were also given
by Rev. T. S. Hanson. Rev. F. Il
Shoemaker and Auton Thorsen. Sew
eral well-rendered musical selections
we're Given by the Quanbeck Sextette,
Misc Cora L. Berg and Theo. Mark.
II. r. Quanbeck is the president of
the Commercial club. He is young
man and home product, being born
and raised on farm only three miles
from town. He is at present assistant
cashier at the State bank. He has
been active in public life for several
years And was member Of the state
legislature in 1915. The other ,offi-
cars OF the club are H.9H. Kniefel. Vice
president. and G. e. Nehon, secretary
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31
On one OF MOST
PROSPEROUS IN
NELSON COUNTY
Had Humble Beginning, but
It's Citizens Progressed
Rapidly.
Has Splendid Churches,
Schools and Successful
Commercial Club.

The fourishing and enterprising
town of Melville is situated in Nelson
/ county on the Great Northern between
Devils Lake and Fargo. Commencing
with the humble beginning of Il few
/ shacks in 1906, it has grown to be-
come one of the most prominent and
m modern towns on the line. with a pop
ulation of nearly six hundred. 1t has
! a prosperous business section and n
great number of large modern resi-
. dences. 1t has a first class school, a
I hospital, city water works. and an
| electric light and power plant. The
! railroad was built through this terri
| tory in 1906. but the first passenger
! train did not run through on the line
until Sept !: 1907. This was big
day in the history of the town. Ever
since the beginning Neville has en-
joyed a healthful and steady growth
both In population and business.
Neville is situated in a prosperous
farming community settled in the
early eighties. The first settlers To-
Gated along the Sheyenne river, where
the timber and the hills broke the
!; monotony of the level prairies and
gave shelter from the pioneer day
/ blixxards. The value of the fertile
plains was soon recognized, and claim
Ahanties sprang up here and there
over the prairies. These sturdy pio-
neers with an unshakable courage and
faith struggled through years of hard
shin. and adversely and laid the founda-
tion for the present prosperous and
hourishing community.
1, Village Government.
The. town is governed by board of
itrnsteee consisting of three members.
G.. e. Nelson is the present chairman
lof.the board. He was born on farm
lin HAmhn township, Nelson county,
and has thus grown up with the COM
,munity. He is also assistant cashier
at the First National bank. The other
! members of the board are: H B.
Freeborn. and Peter Hogan. Other viii
ilage officers are: P. M. Oslie, clerk:
y. J. Arneeon. treasurer: DR.. j. J.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16

Smart new suits in fashions favored fabrics-for
Spring wear-Tweed and Poret Twill The Tweed
suits in the light shades of rose tan, orchid and
blue are in belted and box coat sport models; the
suits of navy Poiret Twill and trcotine tailored
or in short box coated styles with many new and
novel trimming features.
, 1922-08-25
Sister Seeks Word
OF Perry Jones

Perhaps somewhere IN Casper or
vicinity there Is a man named Perry
Jones OF Girard. Ala, who has neg
lected TO write TO his sister for some
time. but whose sister sim thinks Of
and worries about him.
Chief OF Police Nlsbet received yes
terday the following letter. which he
has given to The Tribune In the hope
that 1t viii come to the attention Of
the brother. 1t Ia quoted verbatim;
"Girard. Ala. Aug. 10. 1929 Dear
Sir will you please sir tell mo is eny
mar liv THAR by the name OF Perry
Jones from Girard ala will you Please
fiend out is he liven arc ded and write
NE the Last Letter thai ] got from
him he was THAR 1 will cloth fo- this
time l remain your in Christ mamie
L. Caldwell Box is Girard ala Long
ST I am his sis;ar and II a ben some
time since 1 heard from him"
, 1922-08-25
ISLANDS SEEK
INVESTMENT OF
j. s. CAPITAL
Philippine Senate Chief Criti-
cizes American Political
Parties for Failure,
Report.

MANILA. p. l.. Aug. 2A-tBy The
Assoriated Pressl-Manuel L Quezon,
president Z the Philippine senAte ad'
dressing the Philippine agricultural
congress. blamed both N Republican
ana the Democratic parties for noin'
vestment OF American capital in the
philippines.
The Republican party appears =
have taken it, principal interest in
The material progress OF Philip
pines. leaving tho question " our
POLITICAL liberties almost IN a secondary
I.ace. while the Democrats nave con.
Ellured the question OF independence
a. more important and have neglected
tho rsatcrili development Of the coun.
Ky he said.
1T tho United States government
mi the Republican party really are
lnterested.' he continued. they SHOULD
give Is Independence Immediately OF
tell us frankly we Will not have indie
pendence before so years have passed
While the promise Of independence
In so years woule not satisfy the Fill
pinos. * would aid IN bringing about
r.pid improvement OF economic con
iIuCns"
, 1922-08-25
SHIFTMEN's BENEFIT
PAYS s25S IN MONTH

The monthly report ana financial
statement OF the shiftmen's benefit
association OF the Standard OH com
pany. Of which J. NJ. WImsatt is presi-
dent and George obermeyer secretary.
shows hat during the past month
$3.50 has been paid u TO members
cf the association who Nave suffered
accidents OF who have been ILL.,
The assets Of the association. which
include n $1,000 Liberty bond n a
savings account OF Si.7OO.52. total
1869. 90. There are at present 553
members In which workmen from all
OF the Standard plants in Casper are
rnpresented. DUNG the past month
there has been n gain OF six in mem
bership. All employees OF the Stand
ard are eligible to membership. PR
vided they are full American citizens.
, 1922-08-25

Broadway players. who have an estab-
llShed and well earned reputation as
capable and 'skiilful actors This play
Is termed Americas greatest comedy
Of the present generation and ranks
with Way Down East" as one OF the
dramatic classics OF the century. The
play has already entertained six mil
Tor play-goers with its sparkling fun.
its tender heart interest and Its mellow
romance. II is tho story OF an erring
boys redemption through the influ-
ence OF a sweet and old fashioned
mother.
The at the c~hautauqua for
Saturday will see another star OF the
entire entertainment series in Cas-
per. when Chancellor George H. Brad
ford VIII deliver his stirring lecture,
This Way Up" In the afternoon the
Batting Mailer duo viii present a con
cert and viii appear again IN the even
ing in a prelude-concert. The sixth
and final will be presented
Sunday when the New York City con.
cert quartet will deliver a concert. fol.
lowing which the Junior pageant. in
which Casper children will present
THE Conquest OF Peace will conclude
the chau.auqua series for this season.
The children have been trained during
the past week and the pageant which
p~ortrays tho results of the peace
treaties of the several wars in which
America has been represented, is de
scribed as exceptionally good.
, 1922-08-25
FRANK ONO CONTRIBUTES
ANOTHER BIC FINE HERE

Frank ONO. who IS about as faniii'
lar figure at Judge Murray's police
court as the desk sergeant. appeared
before his old friend. the judge. last
night and a the conclusion OF a short
visit in which City Attorney Boeke
led the conversation. left 500 in the
Golfers Of the city. to assist in the
reduction Of I for the coming
year.
The 800 waI not n voluntary con-
tribution. since ONO had been placed
under arrest on the charge CT viola
ton of the drug act and bis shack on
the Sand Par raided by police off
GERS. As evidence last night there
was on display on the bar Of justice
a varied assortment OF odoriferous
connections which have attained the
name OF whisky since the adoption of
the eighteenth amendment. Although
the defendant plead his innocence.
Judge Murray assessed q fine which
was paid without further ado by ONO.
1t is said at police headquarters that
ONO has paid not less than 81 900 in
fines on charges relative to violation
Of the prohibition act.
, 1922-08-25
Hair Is Bodied,
Young Wife Asks
For Protection

MOUNT VERNON. n. T.. Aug.
25.--The question Of ito hob or not
TO bob" as applied to women's hair
came UP today TO police headquarters
when Sergeant wrenn was appealed
TO by an attractive young matron OF
Tuckahoe. for a guard TO accompany
her home while she packed her
clothes
My husband has left me because
I bobbed my hair" she said "NVii
, 1922-08-25
Try this popular recipe for
WHIPPING RED CROSS MILK

Place one can Red Cross Milk in water and heat
TO boiling point: remove promptly and thoroughly
chill BY placing the can on ice or in the refrigerator.
When cool. open the can and pour milk Che entire
esn,,n,s Of small can or half contents tall ean) into
chilled bowl Cplaee in another bowl hned with
cracked iee). After the milk is thoroughly chilled.
,yhin a. usual for about FIVE minutes with an ordi-
nary egg heater, Sveeten and favor 10 desired.
Keen on ice until served. Rad Cross Milk will whip
satisfactorily without heating. bu, better results are
assured when above recipe is followed.