davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
TO LET FOX BUSINESS PURPOSES

ATLANTIC Av. l2os CNesr Bedford ~,
Second floor. 90Aioo fes,. Win freight
ei"Vator IN nreproof building Sterling
Motor Truck Co., 1903 Atlantic av.. Brook
lyn- Telephone Decatur 1855
OFFICE TO sub-les. is L 4oth St About
500 50 Fl. with mahogany partitions
complete. Phone Vanderbilt 1859
TWO ntce connecting rooms suitable for
Showroom ana office light manufac-
turing Pennsylvania 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Store Building for l44th Street

The vacant plot at the northeast
corner of Seventh Avenue and 144th
Street, recently sold by Charles A. Du-
Bois to l.. Levy, will Immediately be i'm
proved by q building containing nine
stores
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Investor Purchases Flat
In &esi l07th Street

Butler {. Bald'~in sold for the Sarah
Holding Company to client for in
vestmeut the six story apartment at
lib and 1l5 West 107th Street. on plot
45.6xlo0. The selling company has been
asking $500 for the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
General Houseworkers. Etc

HotSEW WORK ER-Young English Protex.
a any |ith child Miss Fitzgerald's By-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Wcstchester

REAL ESTATE SALESGfEN WANTED
TO cover Westchester County. must have
oW" Asilnss and good clientele conn.is-
SION basis Write Oakley Realty CO. Inc.
900 Madison av.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

92D ST. AT MADISON AV (Hotel Ashtou)
- Newly decorated and furnished one.
two. three outside rooms anc bath busse.
surface cars. subway. $40 weekly up fun
hotel service: restaurants
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Furniture
AUCTION SALES
FOR SALE

garage on the Jersey coast. situated n
80 OF the best business localiti-s: excellent
ssocessory gas and oil departments doing big
business capacity $50 cars. plot lOovt0c
9"ner retir'ng from business Addres.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
West Side

slST ST. tColunbu av) (Hotel ColoniaD
Newly decorated, furnished. l-2-3
outside rooms. bath. elevated surface cars
subway; $50 room. bath full hotel service
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

ROOM wanted b. lady With private
~ family with or without board. K ss2,
n EA ROOM permanent. private houae
prelerred; accessible. rcasonable state
prlce, etc, West Side. 120th to 145th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
APARTMENTS TO LET-rNtrR<1suE
Manhattan

s4TH ST. Sl4 WEST Beaurifully deco
ra'ed room apartment. ground floor
front. $50; especially suitable for physi-
clan. schuyler $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
10.
From tho Banner.

## "A carload of North Dakota Ignite
coal arrived here last Friday and was
soon disposed Of to buyers anxious to
have their bins stocked for the .ap-
preaching winter. al
Miss Margaret MeischS went to Ken
znedy last Saturday to- take up her
duties as teacher Of the 9th and 7th
grades of the public schools Of that
place.
Paul Marschalk and son passed thru
Argyle last Saturday. Paul was doing
"a little campaigning for s'Marschalk
for senator on the swing through
Marshall county on their way to
CrOOkstOn where his son took the train
for Northtield. I. sas
VIM. Rickell and one of his neigh
.bors were attacked one day last week
by an enraged bull belonging to a
neighbor and were saved from being
gored to death by the interference OF
a faithful collie dog and the use of a
shot gun. Both the men were some
what bruised UP. The bull has al
ready gone to the South st. Paul mar
ket. s.,5s.f es
I'd Imsdahl and family are here
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Mcneil, parents of Mrs. Imsdahl
Mr.. Imsdahl recently resigned as man
rager Of cooperative store at Bruce,
Wis, and has accepted a position as
travelling salesman for a manufactur.
ing concern. Miss Gladys Mcneil who
was clerking in the store managed by
Mr.. Imsdahl- at Bruce returned home
with them. $,45 =
s. Miss Adele Melgaard returned home
last Thursday from a trip to Europe
on which she spent most of the sum.
mer. She states that their party was
royalty entertained everywhere they
went; they saw much wonderful seen
cry and had grand trip throughout
Miss Melgaard left Tuesday for We
natchee, Wash, to. teach this term il
the public schools of that: city. Miss
Marie Melgaard, who also made the
European trip, stopped at New York.
The Citizens State Bank of Argyle
which was closed last week by thu
superintendent of banks has beer
placed in the hands, Of a receiver: o
T.. Melgaard has been. appointed re
ceiver, and is now in charge of thu
banks affairs, and making settlement
Of its accounts. :. ~, ~ -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
ST'''jEiiPHEN
From the Messenger

Miss Clara Stevning left Saturday.
evening for Havre, Mont, where she.
enters upon her third years work as
q member of the public school faculty.
#ss Miss Margaret and Lenora Whalen
left last week to begin the terms work
in the Montana schools, the former to
teach at Plentywo0d and the latter at
Vida.
DR.. MattsOn reports the birth Of a
fine 12-pound baby boy at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Steen on Thurs
day, Sept. and twin girls to Mr..
and Mrs. Torkel Nelson on September
i. .l5 ri s.. st
Verna Carlson, baby daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. E. Carlson of Augs-
burg, died at the home Of her parents
last week, Of pneumonia following
scarlet fever. Private funeral services
were conducted from the Carlson home
and interment made in the Englund
church cemetery, Rev. p. G.. Carlstedt
officiating.
Miss Martha Wolfe, who had been
a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
l. u. Stegner, left on Monday evening
for her former home at Kenyon, MINI.
Miss Wolfe just recently returned
from China, where she had spent six
years as mission worker. Her niece,
Miss Marian Stegner, accompanied her
on the trip to Kenyon, and will make
her home with relatives while attend
ing high school at that point during
the. coming school year.. s=,.s Z
Forrest Yetter left Saturday evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
HOLT.
From the Weekly News

Our school board made tax levy
Of 100000 at the regular meeting
Saturday night. This is $2,4OO.OO less
than the tax levy of last year. The
village council made tax levy of
10000 at their regular meeting
Tuesday night This tax levy is 500
less than last year. Some claim these
tax levies arctic low and that they
will have to be raised next year: All
that is probably true, but now that
people are feeling the burden of the
closing of the bank, is the time to.
tighten their load and try to give them
all possible encouragement. <s
q The well at the railroad pumping
station was finished this. week and
the drilling machinery was moved
away on Wednesday. A good strong.
vein of water was struck at depth
of about 100 feet. - ! 4
Miss Esther Anderson arrived here
Tuesday from Minneapolis, where she:
has had employment, and made a
short visit at the Ludwig Sagstuen's
before returning to her home at Col
den Valley. - .4F %s esa Eas
The neighbors of Mrs. A. L. Sag
stuen gathered at her home Friday
evening to help her celebrate her 9th
birthday, and to present her with q
lovely black silk dress. for a birthday
present r.. y -. S. :,
IS Olaf Eide has moved his family over.
from Viking and are living in the
house recently vacated by the +.
Brown family. 80 r -
1.-The four year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Olaf Dahl accidently got his
fingers quite badly cut in grain
binder one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. III. Dovre, Miss
Nora Doyre and brother Theodore
were all Warren visitors Monday.
Thorval HOLDEN was obliged to give
up his work Of threshing, near Ar
gyle, last week on account Of slight
infection in one Of his feet, and re i
turned Friday by the way Of Warren
where he had been for treatment. 1919
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
a Pros,0llnced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain's Conc
and Diarrhoea Remedy In the relieI
and cure Of bowel complaints, both TOE
children and adults, has brought 1t IN
to almost universal use, so that 1t IS
practically without q rival and as eV-
Eeryone who has used it knows, It 70
without an equal. For sale at War
rem Pharmacy. :s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Hard to Convince.

A man may look like a statesman
and still be dub" remarked the dis
gruntled citizen. s:a
I'm not denying that" said Senator
Shortsworthy. 'What makes me doubt
the wisdom Of the plain people is the
fact that It sometimes takes the con-
stituents Of that kind OF officeholder
twenty years ito get his number. -"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

Sheaf want ads save you money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

for Portland, Oregon, were he expects
TO spend the winter months. Forrest
completed his college course at the
University Of Oregon this spring, and
now has a number Of attractive pro-
positions open to him at Portland and
other points.
~ Miss Juel Watne arrived Monday
from Minneapolis to spend few days,
visiting with relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Watne, with her sister Ellen, has
spent her summer vacation at various
points in the west, visiting for several
weeks with a sister, Mrs. Erick Rost,
at Bassano, Alberta. Returning the
girls visited at Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco and other points on the Pa
1cific Coast
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

Now is a good time to organize a
community study club. Some of the
meetings might will be devoted to a
study Of garden flowers, shrubs and
vegetables. 'Better Home Surround
ings'' is a topic that should be of in
terest to ALL - az
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good" be-
cause it pays better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of q
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
when the best medicine for diarrhoea.
is asked for, and do so because they;
know from what their customers say
OF it, that It can be depended upon.
For sale at Warren Pharmacy:
=. Sheaf want ads save you money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Domestic

years old She hummed modern tunes
even jazz melodies, as she did big
ironing in the home of her eldest
daughter. -
San Antonio-Refusal of the Texas
democrats to take a stand on the Ku
Klux Khan and the subsequent an
nOuncement that an anti-Ku Klux Khan
political party will be organized III
Texas featured the last days session
OF the state democratic convention
here
Altus, Okla.-A $50 foot railroad
bridge, five miles west Of here on the
main line of the St. Louis & San Fran.
cisco railway was destroyed by fire
shortly after westbound passenger
train had passed
Chicago-Guests from a. nearby no.
tel fed into. the street and prisoners in
the county Jail were thrown into a pan
ic by fire which destroyed a four
story brick building Just north of the
downtown business district. / =.
Los Angeles. Captain G. G. Mobely,
official pilot at McCook field, Dayton
Ohio, flew here from San. Francisco
On the last lap of test flight which
began at Dayton He said his time
from from Dayton to San Francisco was 2e
hours. .+s [sEE.#
Columbus, Ohio. Following reports
Of an, investigating committee that
inmates had been subjected to "exces.
siYe, indiscriminate and uncontrolled
punishment, that they were forced to
wear iron shackles for months at a
time and that food served was unsatii.
tary, DR.. H. S. .Macayel, state director
of public welfare, dismissed r. C.
Hastings as Superintendent Of the
boys industrial school at Lancaster.
New York-The total Of French pub
lie Investments in the first six months
Of 1922 was more than 81 billion
francs, exclusive of railroad issues
investments in foreign companies op
Grating in France. and French com
panies operating abroad The above is
31h billion francs in excess of French
Investments during the first half Of
1921. .S3.
New York-Bonds called for pay
ment in September. 1922, in advance
Of maturity, aggregate $115,275,O00
compared with $96,725,8O0 in Angus
and 1868, 400 in September, 1921, &C
cording to. the Wall Street Journal.
New York Rear Admiral Hugo Os
terhaus, United States navy, retired
announced upon his return from
France that he would go at once tt
Z Washington to lodge a formal. protes
with the State department., charging
that the French were censoring thu
mail of American citizens visiting il
Z the French zone Of occupation in Ger
. many.
& Lansing. Mich. Total asests Of tn,
Ford Motor company are S4G9, 800,
1892, according to the annual iinan
cial statement filed. in the office Of til,
secretary Of state in connection witt
! the corporation tax returns Of the cor
Germ, which paid the maximum fee q
$40, 900.
Cincinnati, Q. Wenty three passe1
ger trains on the Baltimore & Obi
railroad were annulled according tet.
D. Brooks, superintende dent Of transpol
tation, who said the cancella ton
Weresto relieve men and motive an
s freight equipment & to faci litate move
B ment Of coal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
MOST IMPORT AN
NEWS Oh WORLD.
Big Happenings Of the Week.
" IS Condensed for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
Washington

IL Washington Department of agricul
ture estimates world wheat production
for 1922 exclusive of Russia and Next.
co at 3,019,526,000 bushels.
Washington-Failu of senate to
hold a quorum delays passage of coal
distribution and price control bill.
Washington-The German ambassa
dor, Or. Otto Weidfeldt returned to his
pJat here, after a brief business trip
to Germany. ls.:.- ....5e i.
Washington-Nearly 10000 aliens
became naturalized citizens of the Uni
ted States during July Labor depart
ment figures credit Italy with 1864.
Washington Formal withdrawal of
Nicaragua from the League Of Ma.
tions, the first such detection since its
formation, is being contemplated by
the Nicaraguan government, it was
learned from authoritative sources.
Burden of League financial support is
given as reason. r. - = IL -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weeks has
accepted the application for retire
ment from active service made by
Maj. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, command
ing, the Third corps area, with head
quarters at Baltimore, Md. Major Gen
eral, Bailey on the date of retirement,
DECEMBER 1, will have concluded 46
years continuous service. ...
Washington - Railroad executives
through T.. De Witt Cuyler deny re-
ports of =. conferences to settle shop
strike; declare strike collapse is in
sight, that many strikers have return.
ed to work and that $4,000 men now
are employed in shops. . ,..
Washington-United States Chamber
of Commerce urging collection of
checks at par, says nominal universal
charge Of one-tenth of l. per cent would
cost $157,Ooo,ooo annually. II.
shington-Attorney. General H
M. Daugherty says government will
consider in due time what proceedings
shall be taken by misguided labor
leaders who make incendiary. speeches
to defeat the administration of Justice;
instructs United States attorney al
Chicago to serve notice on shop craft
union attorneys to produce union lead
ers and books in federal court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22
TOWN REJECTS IDEA
OF GLAND FACTORY
BY RAYMOND M. RUSSELL
Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(CoDyriphf 1900

Copyright. 1929 fa
WEST DENNIS, Mass, Aug. 49,
A refusal by the select men of West
Dennis to grant him a sanitarium
license has not deferred DR.. j. Lee
Hanson from going right ahead with
the development Of his GLAND fac
tory" in this: the most staid sec
ton of the Old Bay state.
DR.. Hanson sat smoking pensively
on his factory veranda today
while his goats and sheep and rab-
bits-the monkeys haven't yet ar
rived-cavorted about the place de-
veloping nice fat. strong glands
which some day may adorn the anat-
omy of wealthy conrad in quest
of his youth"
DIR. Hanson says he doesn't need a
license to operate the factory" and
that his experiments will go ahead,
regardless of what the country folk
think of this "new-fangled" notion.
Whatever glands may have done
in the past to other human beings,
folk of West Dennis by the ears.
They have torn the old Cape Cod
town as it had never been shaken
before in it's more than a century
Of existence. DIR. Hanson, who is
medical director of the Massachu-
sets clinic for diagnosis, in addition
to being the founder of the first
gland farm in the east, merely
smiles and awaits for the storm to
blow over. ,
Never before was a town meeting
so largely attended as the one in
which DR.. Hansons sanitariuna Ii
cense was threshed out. The select
men, Caleb E. Crowell, William
Crowell and w. S. Rogers, gravely
listened to the storm and then, just
as gravely, announced that a license
would not be issued.
DIR. Hanson replied with equal
gravity that he intended to conduct
his experiments in West Dennis, IL
cense or no license.
Next day came a fight-the first
fist fight West Dennis has known
in years-when two young towns
| men engaged in an alteration hav-
| ing to do with the relative organic
| position of the, thyroid gland and
! it's physical functions. The residents
are still wondering-and the fur is
still flying.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22
''To Fight in just Cause,
And for Our Country's Glory,
Is the Best Office of the Best of
Men"


Sitting with the legislators one
day last week. listened, while a
very bright young man told me he
| had decided to quit political life
because it was so often perplexing
and disheartening and he was tired
Of stumping for principle and the
majority were eternally yielding to
| selfish gain. then began a lecture
on what constitute the duty of man
| to mankind. I told him that men
| in Georgia, who, would not sacrifice
time and talent for the good Of the
state and would yield to force and
fail-in demanding protection to life
and property-were scarcely worth
their bread and butter.
A brave man struggling in the
storms Of fate, is always great,
"even in a falling state"-men who
their duties know-and, knowing
their rightsA dare mantain-are the
! people we need right now. All 9th
ers are in the way.
[ admired this capable young man
so much-I begged him to hold on
in this crisis of our good old state.
| This is the time when we need men
who are not afraid to speak out
so loud-that we all may hear. We
have gone crazy on spending tax
money. We have thrown economy
to the winds. We. have grown SO
lavish-that many persons are hold
ing two offices-or, at least, drawing
| two salaries-in the same depart
ments. The tax money is flowing
like water. The people who pro
duce cane and cotton are living
close. They cannot lay up a dol
lar-after their taxes are paid. They
are tired and disheartened. h..
Comptroller General Wright show
ed me copy of the tax land sales
in one of the used-to-be finest farm
ing counties in middle Georgia adj
joining Bibb. Two pages of that
weekly newspaper were so1idly Gov
cred with tax land sa1es-1and own
ed by poor farmers who had not
made enough to feed their families
and pay the taxes. The tax colfec
tor had advertised these lands
these over-taxed farms. He haG
them offered for sale-and the tag
collector had written Comptroller
General Wright, that NOT ONE
DOLLAR was bid-and the farms
were there and not a dollar of taxa
ton had been collected All thest
men were DISTINGUISHED! If I was
that very capable young man-whe
has a gift for legislative work
would devote my young life to de
nouncing any state administration
that had no mercy on such impov
Ierished :farmers-and yet permitted
millions of dollars wasted and alst
kept up the hue and cry, Get more
money" The shoe should be worn
on the proper foot. 1t is tyrannica
to exhaust the producing communi
ty to get the money to throw ava,
on all sorts of tommy rot expert
ments. Retrenchment is obliged tt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

come. This country was made pros
porous by plain, Woodworking peo-
pie. To fling all this tax money out
of the state treasury on all sorts of
agents - observation-disclosures
ETC., who are soaking UP this hard
earned tax money, is a positive
shame, ii not a scandal. We are
flooded with. such offices. The trav-
cling expenses of these super-serv-
| iceable gangs cost more to the tax
payers than Georgia was able to
raise for the civil establishment in
the state twenty years ago. I hope
my young egislator-whom I en-
treated to remain, as Waterman on
the high tower-will take my advice.
| We need men-not money-grabbers.
We need sound minds-not pin
| headed sap-suckers. We must get
back TO common sense and dismiss
the senseless MASTERS of the peo-
pies money, for I appreciate the
need of change.
How the Sewing Machine Was
Originated
AS early as 1843, a machine was
made that had kind of long bast-
ing stitch, but the real development
of the sewing machine with which
we are familiar was patented by
Elias Howe, of Cambridge, Mass,
in 1886. This machine was destined
to go all over the world. The ma
| chine patented by Singer, of New
York, perfected the Howe machine
or I might say, Singer developed
the real merits of the Howe ma
chine. The machine with which ]
| first became acquainted was the
Singer and we paid rinety-fi dol.
| lars for my first machine. It was
always good, reliable, made a strong
durable good looking stitch. shall
not attempt to tell how people ex
perimented with machines-some
with treadles and some by hand-un.
til the big manufacturers began to
use steam power and later electric
over. The objection made to heavy
treadle work was its bad effect on
the operator-generally a woman
Electricity obviates this evil. We
can run for hours by electricity in
these modern days and feel no seri
| Gus effects on the muscles Of the
hip and lower limbs. There are
carpet sewing machines-heavy af
fairs-and there are also fancy
stitching, light machines. We sew
leather-heavy goods by machines
and we can sew the lightest of lace
i and dress fabrics. .u 10.
There are large spools Of thread
manufactured now. I have two
which contained twelve thousand
yards each-one black-the other
containing white thread, that are
used in overall and other factories
When they begin to sew they dc
not change or stop sewing until the
$4,000 yards are used up.
There was never an innovation
that did more for the housekeepel
than the, sewing machine. Before
the civil war everything was hand
sewed-and it took me two and 6
half days close finger work, tt
make a fine shirt for my husband.
wear-and he had to have many O.
them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22
Saved From Fall,
Man Dies of Shock

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. TO-
John P. Thomas, a 64-year-old rig
ger, who was saved from almost cor
tain death Wednesday when his
toes caught in a rope as he was fall
ing from an S5-foot smokestack which
he was painting, died today from
hemorrhages and nervous shock.
Thomas started q death plunge
backwards from his rigger's char
when he was overcome by heat. AS
his feet came through the rigging
his toes became entangled in a rope.
He remained face down, unconscious,
80 feet above the street for 25 min.
utes. He was rescued with fire de.
partment extension ladders.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22

canning club for 1922, organized and
directed by a government extension
agent. Forty or more states of the
union will be represented in this
contest, which is the largest ever
conducted for the boys and girls
club work in the United States in
point of prize money and in the
number Of competitors. The $4,000
canning club girls are a part of
800 900 farm boys and girls in the
clubs demonstrating the better farm
and home practices under the super
vision Of the agricultural colleges
ana the United States department of
agriculture.