davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Commissioner
Makes Report
HAYNES REPORTS ON ENFORCE
MENT OF PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT.

The Federal Prohibition Director
for this state announces advices from
Washington to the effect that reports
to Commissioner Haynes, covering
every section of the country, including
Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico, are
uniform in indicating gratifying pro-
gress in the way of constructive en-
forcement of the 18th amendment.
Commissioner Haynes writes that
accumulative evidence entirely and
conclusively disproves recent unbound
ed statements of propagandists de-
signed to deceive the public, but
which, in truth, have steeled the fri
ends of enforcement to closer co
operation and more concerted activi-
ties.
"The facts are, says Commissioner
Haynes, "that real liquor for beverage
purposes is practically unavailable,
the bootlegger market is diminishing
daily, because of universal fear of
their poisonous product, the home
brew fad is waning and moonshiners
are on the run, all brought about by
cutting off sources of supply, cooper
alton on the part of enforcement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

agencies of every character, backed
by crystalized public sentiment, an
aroused press and helpful cartoonists
more convictions by juries and stern
er, sitter sentences by courts. The
action of Chambers of Commerce
Rotary, Kiwanis and similar organiza-
lions, and prominent clubs in practic-
ally every state is most significant
and testifies indisputably that the peo-
pie are emphatic in their desire for
strict enforcement, and it is unneces-
sary to state, that when America
wills, Americas will prevails.
perhaps the most encouraging re-
cent development is the manifestation
of genuine cooperation on the part of
the police in large metropolitan cent
ers.. Such powerful forces, united
in the campaign for constructive en-
forcement, is most significant.
''The 18th amendment is being en-
forced to a greater extent than was
ever dreamed possible, and it is plea
sure to commend the progress that
is being made in your state through
your excellent corps of enforcement
officials"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Petty Road Grafters

Petty grafters are victimizing
patrolmen on Minnesota trunk high
ways-so-called Babcock roads. In
addition to mending and smoothing a
smile section of the trunk route, each
patrolman is expected to give free
help when needed by highway users
highway officials said, but financial aid
is not included.
Stories Of organizing patrolmen's
union to put pay back to IS cents an
hour and others of issuing a patrol
mems journal were used to get sums
ranging from $1.25 to $2.98 from a
number, F. o. Nelson, district main
tenance superintendent at Montevideo,
reported today to the highway depart
ment. Receipts signed &c. Denman"
were given but they were on magazine
club offer blanks. Senator Cappo"
was said to head the movement which
would mean better days for patrol
men. Patrolman G.. T. Opedahl out
smarted the solicitor by stopping
payment on his post-dated check.
The "organizer" is described as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Funds Needed
for Flood Victims
PRES. HARDING AND CHAIRMAN
]. B. PAYNE UNITE IN MAKING
APPEAL FOR SUFFERERS.

The Chairman of the Red Gross
Chapter of Redwood County has just
received an urgent appeal from Chair
man John Barton Payne of the Amer
lean Red Cross supplemented by a
special letter from President Harding
for half million dollars to assist the
destitute men, women and children
stricken by the floods in the Missis-
sippi Valley.
81 900 homeless are being fed by
the Red Cross in the state of Missis-
slppl alone and the first needs in Ill
inois, Arkansas, Mississippi and Lou
isiana have already been met by an
appropriation Of approximately $780,
900 by the National Red Cross organ
latlonz, but it will require the addi-
tlonal sum to continue the care for
the health and comfort of the stricken
people in these struggling communi-
ties.
The Redwood County Red Cross
chapter is requested to secure gener-
Gus aid Immediately from our people
IN behalf of these families without
shelter, food or proper clothing.
The fact that President Harding
and Judge Payne of the American
Red Cross have united in this urgent
appeal is sufficient indication that the
need is acute and that the cooperation
of the American citizenship every
where is required to answer that need.
We all remember when the great
flood disaster in Pueblo, Colorado ov-
erwhelmed the Arkansas Valley with
death and wreckage, how the Amer
lean Red Cross by it's appeal to the
American people got a response of
over half million dollars for reestab-
fishing the families. The present
flood covers a much wider expense of
territory in the very heart of the
busiest and richest industrial and
agricultural districts of the country.
No one can tell when a DISASTER
cyclone, great fire, cloudburst or
floods will strike any community and
funds are maintained by the Nation
al Red Cross for just this kind of
community insurance, but there have
been 70 disasters cared for by the Ma
tional Red Cross in the past year and
a half, ending June 80, last and funds
must be secured on a wider scale to
meet the urgent requirements. The
local chapters and branches in the
counties affected by the flood have al
ready contributed literally and to the
extent of their resources. This con-
tribution is meeting the first needs,
but naturally is utterly Inadequate in
the face of such a great calamity.
The people of this county may be
i I i l.
call with warm hearted generosity and
with entire confidence that their
money will be applied most effective
ly, under the auspices of the Red
Cross, for the purposes for which it
is intended. Contributions may be
sent to the office of the local Red
Cross chapter which will in turn for
ward it to the National Organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

Il didn't know if I would ever be
well again or not, but I got the sur
prise of my life from Tanlac," said
Helmer Paulson, 619 Seventh Avenue
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
Il had stubborn case of stomach
trouble that cheated me out of many
a meal. My appetite was nearly gone
and l could not digest the little I did
manage to eat. 1t bloated me with
gas, and cramping spells almost laid
me out. Then I had rheumatism in
my arms and shoulders and it looked
like everything was bothering me.
II kept an eye on friend who was
taking Tanlac and he picked up so
fast l tried it. Well, it made a clean
sweep of my troubles and couldn't
tell there ever was anything the mat
ter with me. always will be a fri
end of Tanlac."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

in the heartiest spirit of earnest CO
operation in the common cause of
mercy and relief. All barriers of sect
and creed were swept away, and Jew
and Gentille, Catholic and Protestant,
appeared shoulder to shoulder which
will be the salvation of the world that
needs that salvation so much.
1t was only a little place. It was
a little that was gathered there. But
the spirit that prevailed there is
mighty mightier than all the forces
of evil. And it is the spirit that is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Poor Richard of 1922
Automobile Chamber of Com
merce Bulletin.

Automobile Chamber of Com
merce Bulletin.
Still motors run sweet.
Home is where the car is.
A soft tire turneth away cash.
While there's gas there's hope.
Fools pass on hills and curves.
A wise driver maketh a glad auto
1t is better to be slow than sorry.
Declines make the wheels go faster
Dry springs squeak louder than
birds.
To speed is human; to get caught
a fine.
AS the wheel is bent so the car will
go.
Where there's a nail there's a pune
5ure.
A body's as old as it's paint; mot
or's as old as it pulls.
Spin and the world spins with you;
stall and you stall alone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Try our WANT AID Column.
How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry.

when we opened our seaside
home last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholstering.
We cleaned them out in a week with
RAT-SNAP. I prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, no
mixing. Saves dirtying hands and
plates" Three sizes, IS cents, 65
cents, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
FARRELL & KEEFE and PUBLIC
DRUG co. 45-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Real Brotherhood

A beautiful thing happened at the
annual meeting of the Associated
Charities of Duluth
Among the speakers were priest
of the Roman Catholic church, a Jew
ish rabbi, Congregational minister
and Unitarian minister.
M And each in his different way, spoke
srom the same text: Thou shalt love
icy neighbor as myself" All spoke
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

heavy set man, red, face, brown hair,
brown checked suit, accompanied by
a woman. He drove a Dodge car and,
worst of all, in lieu of license plates
it carried cards printed with License
Applied For"
Warnings we're sent out from the
highway offices to the patrolmen to
be on their guard-to pay no money
and sign nothing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

working in the hearts of men these
days, leaven that will break down
the barriers which set men apart and
that will yet bring them together in
a unity of love against the storms of
evil in this world beat in vain.-Du-
luth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

After learning the spring passenger
rates from the South to the North we
don't blame the birds for flying.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
PdulSOn Gets
the Surprise
of His Career

HE NEVER THOUGHT ANYTHING
WOULD RID HIM OF STOMACH
TROUBLE AND RHEUMATISM
LIKE TANLAC DID, DECLARES
MINNEAPOLIS CITIZEN-HAS
FULLY RECOVERED.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Nine. Viviani, wife of the former French
premier and we'll known in Washington
who has been awarded the medal of the
Legion of Honor for her work in found
ing industrial schools in France,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Into the Country-Ieres an Attractive House Desia,
Home Ownership Course
Arouses Much Interest
VIII BE Held Under Auspices
"i East side Y. NJ. G.. A..
Beginning Fab. If

tnroiments for the home OWNERSHIP,
course, which is announced to bec;n
February II. have greatly exceeded
the expectations Of the East Side
J NJ G. As educational comm;t+es
wn'cn mas charge of it, An exhibit
concerning the course is on disnlav a.
the Grand Central Station. ma W..
sessions Will be held in the sta+,nn
,nfonen the courtesy of The New York
Central Railroad.
me course, which is the first of ,,s
A'ho M the country and which il nro-
NOTED IN connection with the ..ous,
Your home movement and in co-onera-
t'on Win the United y. NJ. c. A. scbooIs
anq the Home Owners Service Insti9
su'e' indicates the large interest in
nome ownership. 80
through the cooperative effort OF
arcN''ects. builders, building materials
associations and financial oryarizat,nne
covering period OF two wears q uract,-
cai method has been evolved wherehc
al members Of the architectural prn-
iesslen ca Improperly serve the needs
e1 tnat large class q small howe
builders who cannot afford to enio,
.Ae services OF an individual archi,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Suburban Realty Brokers
Unofficial Town Creeters
Usually First 10 Meet New Com
ers; Should Be Representative
OF Section, Says Frank TAYLOR

FRANK h. Taylor & Son have quit
tncir old stand opposite the Delaware
Lacka~anna & Western Railroad sta
tlon, at Brick Church, \. J., where they
nave been for many years. The con
Germ. whose efforts have gone far in
building up and popularizing this sec
'on OF New Jersey suburbs. took pos
Sssslo, 'ast week of 4 building which
i, hullt especially for It's use st $40
Main street. near Halsey Street. Brick
rhurch. he move is only short one.
me building has cost the concern
$4,000 to build but il is NOT too r7',ch
ana the money is well spent. Frank
Taylor president of the concern. ssid
ycsterdaN
1t IS his belief TINT the real estate
broker IN the suburbs is an unofficial
greeler FOR the Gown. He ie the first
ncFson usually to meet the prospective
nome-buyer or renter snd unless nc re-
meets ~ every way the charxcCer OF
MS section he is not advancing the in
terests of the section.
1t was the plan Of the Taylor firm to
nave Offices that tit the character Of
the Brick Church section. Mr.. ravlor
takes pride in Brick Church for. he
says, that he helped with othe- Jealous
men TO make the section one of The
hnest suburban home districts IN the
metropolitan Zone
i entered the resI estate lcld in
'n's section thlrty-six years ago. 1t is
amusing to 20 back over the Years and
1race the development Of this TERRITORY.
the steady consumpt on Of the open
country by home builders and the in
creases in values. Think what man
could have acquired in those days with
a few dollars. and what would Il De
worth to-day if he had held on to Il,
suppose continued Mr.. Taylor.
twenty-nve years from now people will
DC referring TO the opportunities we
are pa sslnE by to-day, just ss speak Of
my eariv days in Brick Church"
Besides Frank n. Taylor the concern
consists Of Charles H. Taylor, vice
president, and Harry A. Taylor, secre-
tary ard treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Property of 'Borax Hing
TO BE Sold by Sheriff
Holdings at Kiverhead 70 Re
disposed of to- Satisfy
judgement

RlNERHEAD. L. l., Feb .s.-Thirtoen
parcels OF real estate on Shelter Island
which are the property of Frank Nj.
Smith. Of Oakland. Cal, will be sold on
March i by Sheriff John f. Kelly a.
sherif's sale. The sale is to satisfy {.
Judgment of 100000 and interest. The
Judgment was based on note for
100 900 which was due on July IL. 1921.
he Judgment was obtained in Rensse
i@er County. n y. by the Central Ma
t'onal Bank. of Oakland. Cal.
The land includes the fine country
estate q. Smith. who vas known as the
"BoraX King" On one of the parcels
an attachment has been obtained by
Emma y. Burns. who cot Judgment
against Smith fer sl6.51s.O7, with in
terest at : per cent from June 10. 1918.
The Judgment was entered in the
Superior Court of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Travel Shifts |
From East to
West Side
Statistics Show Seventh
venue Subway Has
Pulled Many Travellers
to That Side Of City

The passenger traffic report o. tae
Public Service Commission for 1921, s-
sued recently. shows that the central
mercantile district, comprising the ter
rtorv between Canal and Thirty-fourtis
streets, Fourth Avenue and NORTH
River. az the hub Of The subway snc
a" traffic in Now York City. A study
OF the figures in the report reveals
that over is0s03,024 person annually
use the subway and ~ trans in the
central mercantile section This SHOWS
an increase over 1920 Of s.770.442
Fourteenth Street IS shown to be
one Of the heavy traffic centers n the
city. The figures show $4,000 ode
men, women and children purchased
tickets at elevated and subway station3
located or Fourteenth street.
Travellers Shift from East to West
Since the opening Of the sevent',
Avenue subway traffic has shifted
from the East Side to the West Side.
The East Side shows q ticket sale %
65.5eo. 600 and The West Side Of 90.
294 900. The Seventh Avenue suowa-
ticket sales amounted to over 81
100000 An increase over the previous
year Of 7,4e3, 900.
The Hudson and Manhattan tube limo
in the district showed ticket sale o.
S.6l7 900; an Increase over 1920
of 2s3,0vo. ne ticket sales FOR aso
year on the Fourth Avenue and BROAD
way line at Fourteenth Street vera
2S.112.00o.
There was slight decrease in tho
ticket sale on the Sixth Avenue
elevated line in this section, due TO tho
tact tnat many passengers use tho
Seventh Avenue subway express serv-
ice.
{. Stanley Mitchell said: The largo
traffic increase in the central rnercar-.
tile section is naturally due to the
splendid and healthy commercial and
industrial condition Of this section o.
Manhattan. a practically all loft and
manufacturing building space IS fully
occupied.
The wonderful transportation ad-
vantages enjoyed by the central naer.
camille territory, whereby it has bee.
made most accessib bic to all create
Ne" ork and suburban territory b
the many sui fway, elevated. tube. sur-
face car and bus lines which enter l.
have made it the Mecca for business
frms and generations which are LOOK
ing for an advantageous and desirable
place in which to do business
ut is the only district Offering seven
rapid transit lines with SIX express
stops, a crosstown subwav to BROOKLYN
and tunnel 10 New JERSEY. Likev-is,
every railroad but one entering Ne,--
York has freight terminals in the dis
trict
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
O,1ick Profit
In Resale of
9th Ave. Plot
Property at 49th St. Corner
Owned b yEstate for 81
Years Involved i'll Two
Deals Within Two H

rs. New Amsterdam Realty Com
Many, lssdore H. kempner, president
T.rrbt the five-story tenement and
...-n q. 724 Ninth Avenue. northeast
,rer OF Forty-ninth Street from the
'.sta OF George II. Mundorf, which
r~sd 80 Il since 1Ss A few hours after
S.r-;Tg os~f The contract Mr. Kempnor re-
sn1d the corner TO Harry Ebstein for a
substantial profit
Ns;ster Builders, Inc sold 70 Anna
c-suford TWO fve-story apartments.
;orI0o. at 345 to 347 West Twenty
'"ers slswson & Hobbs sold for Joseph f.
xferY the apartmen, house with stores.
snr,on. at 1866 TO 1868 st. Nicholas
Avenue. to Max Cod and Henry Bern
The Delaware. six-story elevator
snartnert. 75x90.11. at 500 West 122d
s.res4. mas been sold by the Stanton
loonroven,en, Company TO Minnie Rose.
The fve-story apartment. lo0Xe410.
=. ne southwest corner OF st. Nicholas
avenue and lSsth Street, has been pur-
chased BY Joseph Shenk from MAJ
The Ardsmore Estates. inc. sold to
David HalperiD, 81 West l07th Street.
= s;x-story elevator apartment. 4o.9x
100ll.
The six four-story houses. l20xae II e..
q. 2as to 25s West 144th Street have
Been sold BY ]. Romano Brown to
Nsum Newman.
Gustsve Reyett sold to George II.
Nnz five-story fiat at SOC West l14th
Street. 26xl00Il.
Gustav Vein sold 10 Samuel Rubin q
eve-story fat at 1872 LenoN Avenue. 25x
100
Johanna Ferelson sold TO isabelle
Curry and othe 8 The four and FIVE
story tenemen5s r 642 and 624 Second
Avenue. 4e4x6s, at the northeast cor
ner Of Thirty-fourth Street. together
with sos East Thirty-fourth Street
Theresa Schneider sold 20 Lena Rath
eeber hve-story tenement at 227 West
Sixteenth Street. 25X9l IL
Frank Hilman sold TO Sigmund
Greenberg two fve-story tenements at
337 and 339 East Forty ninth Street.
40xl005.
Fannie Weintraub sold TO Harry Bo-
kek the s.x-story store tenement at
sa8 and 4oo Houston Street. 4oN6o, ex-
tending through to 2S9 Eas. Second
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Newark to Have Flat for
Physicians and Dentists
SiN-S'ory Apartment 10 b.
Erected in Hill Stree! VIII
Cost $lSU.0C0

\ s'N-story building for occupancy
Of physicians and dentists is to be
erected by Reinhold schu,mann. 1nc.
at % ard 25 Hill Street, Newark. \.
j., 46xl2o. which property it purcha sed
through Louis schlesinger, Inc. The
uying company, which deals in surgi-
cal Instruments and hospital supplies.
Will occupy part Of the building which
will cost s15ooo0. Robert c. Klein is
the architect.
Feist & Feist, Inc. sold Tor the
trustees Of The Rodney Realty Com
pany to the Osborne Realty COMPANY.
X. A. Osborne president, 54 PARK Place
Newark, three-story building, Ak
III; also leased to the Liberty
Travelling Bag Company the two-story
building 1T 35 North Fifth Street and
t. l.. 5. Plaut & Co. the garage and
stable at l43 Washington Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
oeeI'ing Realty Profession
Rather Than a Business
Francis CuerIich Saws Rroker
Must BE Man of Capacity
and Vision

rtancis Guerrlick, secretary OF Hor-
ace ). Ely 4 Co.. says that selling real
estate IS profession rather than y
BUSINESS While to a large extent
lhe broker Is engaged in selling real
rles no stock Of merchandise and bac
no substantial capital investment His
value to the community and his sue
cess Is indicated by the word service
Nertaln qualifications" 4" he said. "are
necessary in 2ny professionally -
ehce' vision. Initiative, energy and
memory. The broker must have in ad
ditlon to these. personality. act and
experience Aud. OF course, he should
nave great deal of technical knovl-
edge.
Mr.. Guerrlick will talk to The real
estate class at the West Side Y. NJ. c.
=. ON Tuesday night on the real estate
broker and what he does.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Rent Suites OF West Side

The Hough.on Company leased 200
West Eighty sixth Street. an apart
mont to NJ. c. Gomez. at 143 West
Eightyiifth Street TO Harvey L. Miller.
at 9OS West End Avenue 10 Jerome Z.
Sweezy, at 157 West Seventy~third
street to DR.. Russell O. Salmon and
Nr. Rchrrt y. MacLean. at l75 and III
West Nlnety-third Street to Arthur L.
Monfort and Loretto Rogers. a, II West
Nlneueth Street TO CAPTAIN " alter
Graham. at 81 Riverside Drive to Ell
wood p. Roessle and at 60 West Eighty
ninth Street 20 Gertrude c. Duell
Cleo ?. lawson End IAne Enntecnn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Architects Specifications

or 1r Ssea s4g e,orse
u he T.
o walls F.,
rfch
" "N 'Nco SQUARES 20 b. ,f
s.rrons include
interior walls To b
{
MN o dravn
n1os'h' finish Finished corrb-e
X shinei
t-,,use
70 ho ara, . v4 h.
W
e5veld1 hssthe ngs3sr sectional bo
W "4s' regulator controlled an 'ei,at- ia
vi- =. -
C. edorN
f 10
v as directed
ont er,rle
81 ehnsn u
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Montclair Investors Buy
Flats Held at $265,OOO
Take Attractive Building in
Bradford Place, Giving
Land in Part PAYMENT

William $. Fairchild, OF the Fair
nid-Baldwin Company, Newark op-
orators, has sold to the Overlook
Realty Company, q syndicate of Mont
clair investors, the apartment house
A. u Bradford Place. Montslair. n. j..
ih!s apartment house is a ihrea-story
ana basement brick building contain
ing twelve apartments
Ihe purchasers gave in part pay
ment LOCO feet of land in l1prcr Mont
clair The transaction involves proo-
critics aggregatirg 1856. 900 1t was ne
gotrated by the Frank Hughes Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Buyers OF Mount Vernon
LOTS Plan Homes for Sitos

The Cooley Realty Company sold in
Mount Vernon. for Benjamin and
Charles Schneider. two lots on McClel-
Ian Avenue and East Fourth Street, IN
the Vernon Heights section, to O. 4
Broomhed, who plans to erect resi-
dence; for Robert c. Radcliffe to 3
client. four lots in the Glen Mitchell
tract Pelham Manor. for Improvement,
ard for b. ". WhitmoYe. three lots on
Pennsylvania Avenue, Chester Hill
Park to Joseph Peyser who plans {
seven-room house for his own occu-
nancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Jras;i,,u ia Dro0k!Yu

P. NJ. Clear {; Co. sold for The
E'arel Realty Corporation the three
story stone building at SG23 Twentieth
Stsoct to the Mindes Drug Company.
The Meister Builders. Inc, purchased
from Anna Crawford the Two three
story business buildings. 4lX99x irregu-
lar at 74O7-74l1 New Utrecht Avenue.
Minnie Cohen was the broncr.
Frederick " Walker ir. sold the
three-sto1y dwelling % feet wide at
40 Second Street for George DeEart
jr. and Louis Compo:.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Tobacco Importers Building
Occupied In Water siree1

Iankoos- Smith & Co. sold fer PEREZ
Yal r. Lowe 152 Water Street. the
southwest corner Of Water Street and
Maiden Lane. to Manrs, Muller & Co.,
iiVg7 Muller. presl .ent, Sumatra to-
bacco Importers, who occupy the build
ing The new owners have already en-
gagged architects TO remodel the build
lNN.
Huberth & Huberth leased a store in
the American Circle Building. II Cen
trail Park West, south corner Of Sixty
urst Street, to the Pilot Motor Car
lOmpcny