davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
Rihmono.

Meatbias 3n1mpalbe ltn0 5rnu be-
gaben ii6 Mitte letter ISOLDE in Be-
gleitung 6es Sri. gtctoria 3ummal=.
0e rod ct. CLOUD, mo. Die1elben iih
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
.Saitrup.

@4breno zines 3ienltng berflolie,
ner ISOLDE in ser ct. Sobonnes Sir
DE bonn bobm. @errn &ermann @lein
gelunqenen Brontamtes mnroen furs
2eben perbunoen N}ih. Comet nno.
SRI. Mnna 6r0blid, Eo6ter ser Sa=
milie Sermann Br0bliAk beioe bon
bier. Sci Sen 8routeltern fan6 lih
5rr &od8eit cine beitere 56aar bon
@qiten ein, sic Dem inngen 8qare,
DaS bier Meilen n0r0lih bon Bier5
auf elmer larm sen eigenen Serb
griinoet. sic beralihiten @Iudmunihe
fir cine qe1egnete sBufnnft entboten.
Mf0ge es Sen Neuperm4blten ltets
mad @unlb ergeben!
------- --------
melroIe =
Ser bier b%eite6enDe Hpiten Ser Mm=
erican 2edion er1pqhlte in Ser lebtbin
obaehaltenen Beriammlunq folqenbe
geamten: IS. 8iuiams, Goltenfomu-
manoeur; q. Gins, 8icezaomr1ar1h=
1e1r; Nap Rleber, Moiutant unD
|Dienit Dffiaier; $. 6. S%talbergae,r,
|5dabmeiiter; 8ilbelm IbuL, &iito-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

Nbonniert auf ben uMorbiern.A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09

ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SAFES
IN THE REFORSfFR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Francis Nichols is visiting few days
with friends in Marblehead, Mass.
Mrs. II. H. Baker of Boston, formerly
of Brattieboro, is visiting in town.
Mrs. Carrie Spaulding of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. George NJ. Clay.
Miss Grace Chase OF Windsor is visit
ing Mrs. Edward jackson of Frost
street
Mrs. Lizzie Ross of Boston is visiting
her cousin, Miss Eta Crosier, a few
days.
Henry f. Shipman left this morning
for Lewiston, Mont, planning to be
away a month.
Mrs. Harold Staples and son of Provi-
dence, X. l., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G. Staples.
Miss Nora Sullivan of Springfield
Mass, is visiting at James Sheehan' s
on South Main street
James Crump of Saugerties, n. Y, has
taken position in the office OF the Yer
mont Investment Corp.
Forrest Barber of New York, who is
spending some time at Lake Raponda,
is visiting at l.. H. Barber's today.
Mrs. Ernest A. Spear and son, Had
ley. of Woodstock We're guests of Capt.
aud Mrs. W. Il. Haigh the first of this
week
Mrs Fred f. Dyke and son. Milton.
of Someryiile, Mass, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. f. E. Perry of Washington
street.
Louis Levesque ad family are moving
into the upper tenement of Mrs. G. Ii.
Smiths house at the corner of Oak and
High streets.
Mrs. Martin Austin and daughter
Helen, left Yesterday for Oswego. n. ",
where they viii visit Mrs. Austins sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Carrier.
Mrs. Evans and two daughters of
Statington, Pa, have come to spend
several months with Mrs. Evans's sister
Miss Emma Priesthood, at the English
| Tea room.
Frank 4. DeWitt's family of Newfane
finished moving today to the Arthur War
rem house on Belmont avenue, which
they recently bought Mr.. Warren and
family have moved to Crosby block.
Miss Beatrice Newport returned today
to her home in Bethel, Conn. after be-
ing in town two weeks assisting Miss
Faith l.. Yeaw in her work i'm connection
with registering claims for ex-seryice
men.
Miss Katherine Ryder and Dan Ryder
of Bellows Falls came yesterday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Day and daughter,
Dorothy. on Williston street. Mr. Ryder
returned last night, but Miss Ryder will
remain until Miss Day returns to her po-
sition in New York the last of the week.
Mrs Lawrence X Barber and two
children, who spent several weeks in
Crown Point, n. Y, with her parents,
! returned yesterday. Mr.. Barber ac
eompaned them, having joined them at
Crown Point after being in Burlington
at the state golf tournament.
Among those who have gone within q
few days TO Mantle. Conn. to spend a
vacation at Breezy Point are Miss Mat
tie Baldwin. Miss Alice Hall. Mrs. Ella
Donelson. Mrs. Minnie Stebbins. Miss
Lila Drown, Mrs. Isaac Koski and
daughter, Lena, Miss Kinnon, Mrs.
| Eleanor Donnelly and Miss Eta Higley.
George A. Metcalf and Clyde S. Pin
gree viii leave tonight by train and
Francis f. Perry, Carl w. Gushing, HUI
bert 4. Johnson, John l.. johnson and
| Will 7. Cain tomorrow morning by auto
mobile for Providence, r. L., to attend a
meeting of the grand bodies in the degree
of Perfection (Odd FellOws) and to re-
ceive the degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
why Put Up With Rats for Years.
Writes y. Windsor, Farmer.

years ago I bought some rat poison
which nearly killed our fine watch dog.
1t so scared us that we suffered a long
time with rats until my neighbor told me
about RAT-SNAP. That's the sure rat
killer and q safe one" Three sizes. Soc
65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Adyertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
VERNON.

Mrs. Hattie Clark has new Ford
touring car.
Mrs. Bell of Halifax is spending sew
eral days in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
ABANDoNs KITTENS. FINED.
Robert Briggs of Ashland, Mass, APP
peals Decision to Higher Court

BIRMINGHAM, Mass. Aug. 9.-Rob-
ert Briggs of Ashland, in business here.
was found guilty in the district court
by Judge Adams yesterday morning, of
cruelty to animals, it being alleged by
theodore w. Pearson agent for the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, that the defendant on july
Is at Ashland, abandoned three kittens
A fine of $40 was imposed, Mr.. Briggs
entered an appeal
The testimony was that on the after
noon of July rs, the defendant told some
OF the women witnesses he had left
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09

some kittens in the village of Ashland
aobut two miles from his home. The
witness said they were without care or
food. The kittens apparently We're be-
coming wild. when rescued bv Mrs. Piper
a few days later Mrs. Piper notified
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals.
Mr.. Briggs testified the 'cats" were
about four months old Mrs. Bripps
corroborated the testimony of her hns-
band Both Mr. and Mrs. Briggs said
that two Of the cats" alleged to have
been abandoned by the defendant. came
back to the Briggs home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League

American League.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
= Washington at ST. Louis.
National League.
st. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO games.
starting at 100 p. NJ
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09

The FIVE states Of California. Wash
ington, Oregon. Idaho and Montana
Possess more than one-half of all the
standing timber in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-09
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
National League.
Cincinnati

Cincinnati, 10 O
New York, 3 Is ,
Rixie and Wingo; Nehf, Ryan and
Smith Snyder.
Pittsburgh, 10 81 o
Philadelphia, 8 II t
Hamilton and Gooch. Singleton,
Meadows, G. Smith and Henline, With
row.
Pittsburgh. 10 0
Philadelphia 3
Morrison and Schmidt; Winters, G,
Smith and Henline.
Chicago, 4 Q 0
Brooklyn. l 9
Aldridge and O'Farrell; Ruether and
o. Miller.
Boston-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
-unnnJoIw-JLru-lu vn-r-.d1.

matter Of fact this station "a the
most powerful. In the world. bht h
Is merely apart. of the real center
OF the radio world This center ts7'
located IN the second door OF an
unpretentious baildinR at "a BroadS
street New York; city. Here In a,
single room are the operators COM
trolling the Rocky Point. THICKER
ton. N j.. New Brunswick, N. u.
Ryerhead. Mass, and the Marion.
Mass. sending stations which han.
die the messages picked mp from
all over Enrope. There are no OPP
orators al Rocky Point or the otherA 4
stations mentioned. They are all
at 81 Broad street. and the instru-
ments that control the tremendous
power Of the stations are simply
modified typewriters, And, most
astonishing OF all. the great roads
OF ethereal communication dwindle
at each end to bits OF paper tape
not q halt inch wide. A bit OF
paper perforated at the; Broad :
street station sends message to
Europe without the aid Of human
hands. And at the other end an
other bit Of tape. likewise without
prompting by men. takes the mea-'
sage out Of the air and visualizes.
1t for the. operator In a ,wayertng
line Of blue Ink. The Illustrations
are self-explanatorYl ~ I'd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31

THAT during the period Of calculation
and appraisal, the ship offshore would
display with some ostentation the muz-
zle of gun, pointed at the place where
the goods were displayed.
When the traders came ashore
again they would give careful con-
sideration to the amount Of gold dust
offered by the natives. If the offer
was satisfactory, they would signify
their approval by taking the dust and
leaving behind them the articles Of
fered for sale. In cases where they re-
.garded the quantity of gold dust as in
sufficient they would leave the medi-
sum Of exchange where they found it.
On the withdrawal of the traders to
the ship, the natives would appear
sbnce more, collect the articles oppo-
site. the places from which the yellow
dust heaps had been gathered in. and
then either increase the piles not yet
taken or withdraw their offer.
tThe entire operation was carried on
nader the guns trained on the place Of
exchange, not necessarily for use but
asa guarantee of good faith.
i. Gold is stiIi produced in a small way
by natives, and on larger scale by
occasional Europeans. But by other
mediums Of exchange, such as ivory,
rare woods, and other new products,
MANY natives now are rated high on
the local scale Of opulence. a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
BAN ON WOMEN SMOKERS
Error of Clerk Raises Big commo
tion in New York City.

New York city has been tremen-
deusly stirred by what has since turn
ed out to be kind Of an April fool
joke. Police Commissioner Enright
on Monday issued orders for members
of the police department to arrest any
proprietor or manager of hotel, cab
aret or other place Of public, enter
tainment who permits women to smoke
in their establishments. Following
these orders policemen Immediately
began round Of the city giving warn
ing to proprietors Of cabarets, 3restau-
rants and other places where women
were allowed to smoke. d..
The supposed new law created a
furror over the city and raised a
mighty protest among the women
smokers, until Tuesday when it was
discovered that there had been mis-
take in the matter. Subsequent de-
velopments are described in an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch of Tuesday as
follows:
New York, March 2s.-Police Com
missioner Enright today lifted the ban
on smoking by women in public as
suddenly as he clamped it down last
night, when he learned that Alderman
McGuinness' anti smoking ordinance
had never been passed by the board
Of aldermen or signed by Mayor Hy-
Ian. ...
Daniel w. F. Mccoy, an employe
in the city clerks office. was led forth
caparisoned in sack cloth and ashes
as official goat" for an error that
had set pro and even anti-smoking
women on the war path from the
Battery to the reaches of Harlem.
Mccoy, it was explained, was charg-
ed with clipping the official city record
for resolutions and ordinances, that
have been adopted and approved. by
the mayor and sending them along to
the proper officials for enforcement.
Mccoy still was too much overcome
by the wrath that had descended upon
his head to explain just how he hap
pened to include the smoking bill
in his list Of ordinances adopted and
approved.
mo Corner on Ivory.
City Clerk Cruise rallied to Nc
Coy's defense, however and intimated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
REAL ESTATE
$$$$S If You { ME
Want Them, See HU
SOME OF MY OFFERINGS:

SoW6 Sr MI SfFLhinSSs
Five Roorn. Residsnos-on Charlotte
street, in the town of York, on large
lot. I will sell you this property for
less than you can build the house
Better act at once. a,,,.
MeLain !?ropsrty-on Charlotte st.,
In the town OF York. This property lies
between Nicely Cannon and Locl1more
mills, and Is q valuable piece Of prop
erty. VIII selli 1t either as a whole OF
In lots. Here is an opportunity TO
make some money.
;, 80 Acres at observation-disclosures
Of Estate OF Mrs. Agnes Harris. VIII
give a real bargain here.
Loans arranged on farming lands.
G. E o. w. WILL ANS
REAL ESTATE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31

broadly that the clerks office by no
means had a corner on ivory
+ Had Police Commissioner Enright
or his aides read the purported ord
nance, carefully, he declared, they
would have discovered it was not a
proper document as it did not bear
the stamp of the clerks office eerti-
flying that 1t had been approved by
the mayor Q.
News that it was all a mistake came
like a reprieve from the gallows for
proprietors Of scores of places where
qualification Of nnilady's passion for
the soothing weed was the chief source
of bread and butter revenues. Fash
ionable smoke shops for women have
sprung up in Fifth avenue, Broadway
and other advanced centers while
Greenwich Village had come to depend
almost exclusively on smoke rings to
produce an atmosphere Of Bohemian :
|ism-since the passing Of the cup
that cheers" &'
But the ordinance making 1t a crime
for proprietors Of public places to let
women smoke-loosed upon a thunder,
struck town last night by squads of
Commissioner Enrlght's fihest-did
not stop with spreading gloom in ad-
vanced places ~.
..s.... In Many Walks. ga, :
1t even had its effect on downtown
cafeterias where stenographers and
women clerks gather for luncheon.
The smoking "evir' the ordinance. was
designed to check has spread to New
York women in many walks of life.
Taxicab drivers were beginning to
worry, too. for fear their convey
ances might be ruled public places
and banned as smokeries for fair
fares en- route home from. the theater
thus causing a switch to the sub
way route. ...- g..
Alderman McGuinness, father of
the ordinance that had hectic life
from sundown to sunrise, was almost
the only New Yorker discoverable to-
day who seemed to, regret its passing,
Flappers and ex-flappers who. were
caught in the act last night by en-
forcement squads and ordered to
throw away their fags, told the un-
comfortable policemen everything they
thought they could say and still Keep
out of durance vile. .a.s.....
Restaurapteurs and cabaret keepers
when served with notices against the
new crime" spluttered and swore and
talked about going to the courts to
knock the Outrageous" ordinance in
the head.
Prominent women, many Of whom
personally abhor the smell Of a Gig
arctic, rose to champion the rights
of their smoking sisters, denouncing
the measure as terrific blow at per-
sonal liberty and predicting it would
result only in greater wave Of smok-
ing by women-just as, they said, the
prohibition law had started people to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
VILE co TO LAST COURT
Controversy of North Carolina Bank.
si5 ers and Riehmond Reserve Bank

Controversy of North Carolina Bank
Z! ers and Richmond Reserve Bank
The temporary Injunction against
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, obtained by certain North Car
Solina bankers about a year ago, in the
soealled par clearance" controversy,
II made permanent in a decision filed
Tuesday by Judge James l.. Webb of
the state superior court, as a, result of
the recent hearing of the case at Mon
roe. N. c..
The defendant federal reserve bank
is hereby permanently enjoined,"
says the decision, from refusing to
accept exchange drafts when tender
ed by plaintiff banks in payment Of
checks drawn on them" under the op-
tion given them under the provisions
of the so-called .'par clearance" act
Of the 1921 legislature Of North Car
rolina. ,'-
The defendant Is also enjoined
from returning as dishonored any
check payment for which in exchange
drafts by plaintiff banks, or either of
them. has been rendered under the
provisions of said act and defendant
refuses to accept the same" also from
protesting for on-payment any check
payment for which in exchange draft
has been rendered by plaintiff banks
and refused by the defendant bank.
~ The reserve bank is further enjoined
Sfforh the publishing Of the names of
any of the plaintiff banks, about $50 in
number in any list or publication de-
signed to be circulated among bank
ers or others without the explicit con-
sent of such plaintiff banks. IL
,9As previously. forecast, the reserve
bank, through counsel has taken for
NAL steps to carry the case to the state
supreme court on appeal, and the con-
troversy is expected to be taken finally
to the supreme court of the United
States. ."''
The controversy centers in the ques-
ition of the right claimed by the state
banks to charge an exchange fee for
tne clearance of checks drawn upon
them and to be free from alleged
threat or annoyance by the reserve
bank, while the latter insists upon a
policy Of universal par clearance"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
l.c. WHlBRORN B asAa ssA1rn
! MONEY no LOAN q Ia

s21-2 Aeres-In town of Tirzah. A
beautiful 2-story S-room house; two
barns. One big new barn. Very pro-
ductive. land; good orchard. An ideal
home, sf4n
40 Acres-Ten acres in timber: john
ing lands of John Lindsay; 1-2 miles
Of Delphos. The property of Mrs. Min
ME Moore. Price, Sf,0o0.00. e.
Two 4-room Residences--And one
vacant lot, opposite the Hawthorn Mill
in Clover, property OF Mr. =: b. Price.
The lots are e6x330 feet. This is a fine
property and Is placed on the market
for quick sale. Will sell separately or
all together. 81. - v4 s,t
155 Aeres--At, New Zion Church and
gchool. Nice five-room cottage; SO
acres in cultivation; good orchard; 85
acres in timber. Much Of this acreage
Is. in fine saw timber-pine Three
miles Of railroad station. Price, $500
per Acre. 6isSEa
For Quick ls-Iouse and lot on
Lincoln Street. York; two stories, s.
rooms. Known as the Bell House.
Price, $4,000. -. Ett ,..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
TRADING WITH sAvAeEs
Where Each Party Measured the Val
- ue of His Own Goods.

Where Each Party Measured the Val
ue Of His Own Goods.
: The interior of the British colony IN
Northwest Africa known akkthe Gold
Coast is pitted with deep holes which
the natives dug in search 81 currency.
The currency was gold dust, which
they washed" out II, the streams.
The accumulations Of gold dust were
the original medium Of exchange in
the traffic between Europe and Africa
in it's beginnings. And the manner of
effecting the exchange isithe interest
ing part of the story. rs. =,
A ship-British, Portuguese, Span
ish, French or Dutth-would anchor
off shore. The traders on board would
land with their goods-cloth, cutlery,
beads, gewgaws and especially sup
plies of the staple, now extinct IN
America, called rum ~. y
These goods the traders would range
in neat piles of catefully calculated
value: Then they &buId Withdraw to
the ship. RsSsfSll
Presently the wary natives would
come trooping to tie shore, bringing
their medium with them. After "a
calculating examinat ion OF the goods
exposed for sale, they would placetop-
posite each exhibit, the quantity Of
gold dust which they considersd She
basis of a fair exchange, fF231.E
After they had deposited their. gold
heaps, the natives would Withdraw
idiscreetiy. It is interesting to, note
a.. IA go hS'' ~ =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31

the depth of nearly two feet, the
flowers being held in solid forma- :
tion by nets which were spread over
them and fastened to the surround
ing walls ..a5a
g, Ip. contrast, It may be noted that
the other day, when the modern
Egypt was declared "free," natives
contented themselves with a celebra-
tion which consisted of"an uproot-
ing of trees and lamp posts, until the
police were called
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31

.y.yfT~r.r :: =. =. - a. - =
.. - > "a :, -. ~ - f'.-s>' - =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
JIG. WIBORN !! llI Hs4I a;s4srr

Typewriter Ribbons and Papers at
The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31

drinking WHO never drank before. = .. 3,
Whether--or when5-Alderman Nc
Guinness will reintroduce5 his ordi-
nance could not be learned today. He
was too busy deploring the fate that
had been, given and as quickly snatch
ed away enforcement Of his late Ia
merted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
Roses Two Feet Deep.

Cleopatra entertained the Roman
at another banquet; and OH
this occasion she caused the floor OF
the saloon to be strewn with roses TO
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
DALE NOTES CHANGE i'm FIRST NIGHTERS

her associates. There was none
of the gaudy maneuvers of the
usual first nighters, with the un-
varying cIaque and the too strenu.
Gus enthusiasm. The audience
that assembled at the Thirty.ninth
Street Theater declined to cater
to the present day idea Of wei
come. The French artists were
received cordially, approvingly
and artistically. 1t was Il pleas
ure to watch such an audience
and to compare Il with the first
nighters' of this moment.
The first weeks repertoire was
an extensive one. 1t Is ten thou
sand pities that the metropolitan
critics couldn't have sat through
each performance. In the seeth-
ing caldron of new productions it
was impossible to visit the Thirty.
ninth Street Theater more than
once. repined at my lot, but re-
pining did no good. In every di.
rection was hedged in by new
productions that clamored for my
presence at matinees and evening
performances. couldn't bulge.
First one theater announced its
novelty; then another; then
third, and so on. 1t was a verit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Warner Prefers Stage

had celluloid and stage work,
Warmers chief complaint against
motion picture acting is the loss
of his audience.
1T is great to be back again
where one can play with the
sympathies of an audience and
receive its response. whether II be
approval or boredom. c. II.
Croker King, one of my associates
in "Bull Dog Drummond," can
gauge the tempo Of an audience
to the very smallest lot and TITLE.
I believe he can look at the head
Of somebody who chances to meet
his eye down in the second row
center and see ahead Of time how
his brain is going to react to
bit OF his stage deviltry."
Warner says 1t is hard to tell
who has the most fun-he or his
audiences for Bull Dog Drum.
mond."
1T Is great to hear them laugh
again." he said.