davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
OAK LAKE

Miss Hulda Swenson came up
from st. Paul to spend midsum.
mer day here.
Anders Anderson of Minneap.
oils, spent midsummer day at
his home here.
Mrs. Fred Berg and son, Nal
comb, spent Sunday afternoon AT
the John Swenson home.
Several Of Oak Lakes younger
set attended the dance at the
Jean Du Luth farm Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Elmer v. Younberg OF
Sank Rapids, is spending a few
days with her mother Mrs. c. J
Swens0n.
J. B. Benson and Carl Johnson
returned to Minneapolis Thurs.
day after visiting friends here
for a few days.
The Misses Alice and Signie
Swenson. Kurt Carlson and NAL.
vim Swenson visited at the Victor
Swenson home Sunday evening
The picnic held at Oak Lake
on midsummer day was well at.
tended and the Ladies' Aid rea
lized a neat little sum for their
efforts.
Miss Ella Carlson spent mid
summer day at home. She re,
turned to Nopeming Sunday to.
gether with Miss Gunhill Carl
son and Mrs. Chas. Westland who
came up in auto.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
NiCkerSOn

Martha and Rose Leopold were
passengers to kerrick last Satur.
day.
Mrs. Andrews of Duluth, spent
a few days visiting with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Djock Bros. Of Denham are
here loading out 5 cars of their
lumber which they had sawec
last winter.
Mr.. Nash of Minneapolis, spen,
the week end at the G.. p. Grout
home and took in the dance
Saturday evening.
Quite q number of people from
Minneapolis, st. Paul and thu
Twin Ports attended the Jear
Du Luth farm dance.
w. Wahlquist and Reuben
Peterson who have been employ
ed on the section here are layet
off on account Of reduction il
force.
Mrs. f. Washburn and Bobb,
of Superior, arrived Thursday t.
spend the week end with Mrs
Washburn's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. LeMay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Kerrick

M. Bulls of Sandstone, was a
caller here Friday.
Henry Hansen spent Monday
at his home in Askov.
Art Golden and children mo-
tOred to Sandstone, Wednesday.
Miss Goggin of Nickerson, is
visiting at the M. A. McGrath
home.
S. M. Lund of St. Paul, spent
a few days visiting Arthur and
John Knestang.
Mrs. H. A. Peterson of Kansas
City, visited with her sister, Mrs.
Joe McGrath, last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Thomas Wood and chill
dren of Kansas City. Mo-, are
visiting at the Mike Fox home.
The Misses Ruth and Helen
West of Duluth, spent the week
end with friends and relatives
here.
The Ladies Aid at Mrs. Frank
Mach's, Tuesday. was we'll at
tended and everybody enjoyed a
delicious lunch.
Two of our prominent young
people left our midst Sunday
morning to be gone some two or
three weeks. We wonder why?
Mrs. w. P. Hogan came home
Tuesday from St. Mary's hospi-
tai in Superior. where she UNI
derwent an operation. She is
somewhat better at this writing.
Quite a crowd from here took
in the dance at the Jean Du Luth
farm Saturday evening. Every
body had a wonderful time and
pronounced Mr.. Grout a good
entertainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Dewitt
and sons. Homer and Ward. Miss
Ellen Peterson of Minneapolis,
and Miss Cynthia De Witt of
Waukon, Iowa. spent a few days
at the S. A. Halverson home.
Bruno came up Sunday and de-
feated our boys in base ball, the
score being Is to II. 1t was some
game from beginning to end, but
we're glad the Bruno boys won
as they sure needed a game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Birch Greek

Swan Johnson and family vi
sited relatives in North Branch,
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Sievert of
Sandstone. visited friends in
Dist. 83 Saturday and Sunday.
Remember, there will be ser
vices in Norland church Sunday,
English in the evening at 7:45
and Norwegian in the morning at
IL o'clock.
Oscar Anderson, Magnus Simp-
son and Walter and Henry
Christensen went fishing in
Sandy lake, Sunday. Wonder if
the fish caught rs good as
usual.
The children at the parochial
school in Norland Church, which
was conducted by. Rev. Falk.
gave a program Friday evening.
Ice cream and cake was served
after the program.
Frank Johnson of St. Paul,
visited his sister. Mrs. Nels Lar
son. last week. He returned
Monday to the city accompanied
by his niece. Hildur. and
nephews. Helmer and Joseph,
who are to visit relatives in the
cities couple weeks.
The picnic at Denham, June
oath was well attended. There
we're two features of the after.
noon. the speaking and the bal
game. The game was played be.
tween Spur 225 and Denham
The Spur boys were defeated bu,
they held Denham down in a way
which was interesting to see
The game turned out 8 to ir
favor Of Denham.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Street
drove up from Osseo last Friday
and spent the week end visiting
friends and relatives in this vi
cinity
j. E. MossDerg who under
went an operation for appended
tbs at the Moose Lake hospital,
a few weeks ago, is rapidly re-
covering.
Joe Okerlund of Kingsdale,
accompanied by Mrs. Oman and
daughter visited at the j. w. N.Y.
strom home. Mr.. Okerlund is
Mrs. Nystrom's brother.
The Annual "Aggie' reunion
will be held at the Blumskog
church next Friday, June 80.
G. A. Lundquist and J. O. Chri-
stianson of the University Farm
School, will speak. This is the
biggest picnic of the season.
Farm school students from Pine
and Carlton counties will be
present. Everyone is invited to
attend and a special invitation is
issued to people who are inter.
ested in the University Farm
School.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

There Is no easier or cheaper
method Of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Devaul called
at the Fred Darnell home Tues
day.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Base BALL SPORT.

v nedel'u Holy Name cata po-
razila Duquesne catu Girard
Dukencani dostali tak1 bitku, a.
.kej este nepocitili tejto sezony, le.
bo nasi Steeltoneani ich naprali
" pomere % ku ID. Tejto nedele
budl hrat pol 'skymi Sokolmi
,dve hry, jednu, ktora nebola roz-
hodnuta, a druhd riadnu.
Haseltonskf Slovaci nabili ne.
del'u Montella catu v pomere 4
ku 3.
Lansingvilleskf Slovaci zvit 'azi-
Ii mad catou osady Sv. Jana z f.
Youngstown pomere 2 ku l.
Touto vyhrou Lansingyilleski Slo-
vaci dostihli popredneho miesta V
Slovenskej Base Ball Lge.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
U oLEsA HI ,ADALI PALENKU
ALE NENASLI.
Tsras chcs xalovat spojene staty
Q pol miliona.

Y pondelok krajinsky prohibie-
ny detektiv dvoma mestskymi
prohibicnymi detektfvmi navstfvil
dom mayora Olesa ma Poland Rd.,
v ktorom hl'adali palenku, lebo ze
u neho byyaly caste hostinky, z
ktorych hostia odchadzavali roz-
jareni. No nenaSli mic, lebo Oles
dostal este nedel'u u znamenie, GO
sa bude unho robit pondelok,
takze NAL vraj dost' easu palen-
ku ukryt'. Prehliadka Olesa tax
napalila, ze sa vyhraza okamzi-
tym zalovanim statu Ohio o $780,
900 a Spojene Staty 0 pol miliona
dOlaroy nahrady.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
vynasiel besdrotne elelktriclke
svetlo.

Guglielmo Marconi, chJrny Ia.
liansky vynalezca oznamil minule,
ze sa mu podarilo vynajst' elek.
tricke svetlo, ktore nepotrebuje
dr0toveho vedenia. Svetlo moze
talk zosilnit', ze vrha slime paprs-
leky do dial'ky sto mil. Toto bu.
de vel'ka pom6cka pre- lode na
mori, ktore cas- hmly nemozu
bezpecne plavat' pred obavou, ze
sa srazia. Ma tiez vel'ky vyznam
pre- vojenske 1cele. Marconi kren
tohto vynasiel pristroj, ktory re.
produkuje HAS spevaka 200 razy
silnejsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Vize nepotrebno ma ceste cez
Franciu.

Kabel Cunard linii sdel'uje, ze
franc1zska vlada zrusila potrebu
vizovania pasov pre- cestovatel 'ov,
ktori vysadli z lode Cherbourgu
a cestujn d'alej do inych krajin.
Toto rozhodnutie je podobne ang-
lickemu, kde tiez netreba VIA. &C.
stovatelia do kraja ale budd po-
trebovat' zvlastnu karticku, kto-
ri dostan1 na lodi a ju ukazu fran
ciizskym 1radom. Prva lod', ktora
bola zasobena takymi kartickami
je Berengaria, ktora odcestovala z
New Yorku 20. jtina. Inc lode Gu
nard linie budn tiez zasobene ty-
mito kartickami. TyymtQ opatre-
MIN cestovanie do kraja bude lac
nejsie tol 'ko, kol'ko sa muscle
"a vize platit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
vysais pla4y prs esSliaxsiyc
robotnlltov.

Teraz je uz skoro iste, 2e occ-
liarski robotnici onedlho dostanti
podvysku place. S1 K tomu dive
dobre prfciny. Prva je stale do
chodiace objednavky ma ocel'
druha, ze ocel' V poslednom Case
vel'mi sttipa v Gene. Tiez nedosta-
tok robotnikov zacfna byt uz po-
cit 'oyany ma viacerych oceliat.
skych okoliciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

W mladosti 2 tela a presadil ich
McCormickoyi. Mladik "a to do.
stal Cd millionaire len $500. Ope.
racia sa vraj vydarila, milionar sa
citi mladym ako 25-rocny muz, ale
to bude trvat' len "a sest mesia-
GOV. Potion zas bude neho len
starec. Krem toho tato operacia
skratila mu zivot Q jeden rok, dl'a
udania lekarov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Ked milion&r nevie 20 ma SO Sc.
bou robit'.

Milionar Harold F. Mccormick
sa len nedavno rozsobasil SO ze.
nou. Zal 'nbil sa do peknej pol
skej herecky. Ponevac je uz dost'
stary a ME jary a predsa by sa
chcel S flou ozenit', tax 81 dal pre-
sadit' mladost' jedneho mladi-
ka, ktoremu lekar vybral iste zla-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

= Ked sa nieco ololo v&s pri-
hodi, oznamte to nam, aby SINE to
mohli sdelit' v novinach ostatntm
Slovakom ma tejto okolici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
BEzrEtNA INvEsTfcIA
PENAZf.

Zaplatim Z percentov interesu
pri absolutnej bezpecnosti tomu,
kto mi poxicia $1,000 alebo vyie.
Adressu uda redakcia tychto no.
,yS~,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

= Bud so psom "a dobre, ale
palicu maj prihotoven1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI
HAVE REUNION DINNER
Vassor Professor Warns of
ProUinciaIisn's Danger.

More than 600 alumni of the College
Of the City of New York We're at the
Hotel Commodore last night for the
annual banquet of the Associate Alumni
of the college. Justice Robert +. Wagner
OF the Supreme Court whose class was
1898, was POSTMASTER. The guest of
honor was Gen. George W. Goethals.
Speakers included DR.. Burgess John
son. professor OF literature at Vassar
College, who warned his hearers to
guard against becoming provincial In
New York Arthur Guiterman, poet, who
read some of his poems George Hoyt
Taylor, Jr.. recently elected Justice OF
the Supreme Court, and DR.. Walter Nj.
Brickner. editor OF the Americon Journal
Of Surgery.
At the dinner were DIR, Sidney II.
Mezes, president of the college: DIR.
Carlton L. Brownson, dean; DR.. Frank
ID. Glodgett, president of Adelphi Col
lege; George j. Ryan, president of the
Board of EducAtion; DIR. William Il.
Ettinger. Superintendent Of SCHOOLS;
Mengo l.. Morgenthau and Herman A.
Metz.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WANT US TO ADMIT
SMYRNA REFUGEES
Speakers at immigration Din
ner Tell Of Proposed Bill to
Modify Alien Law.
CAMPAIGN NEXT MONTH
Young Armenian Woman
Describes Atrocities Which
She Saw as Turk Captive.


A bill to amend the 3 per cent. immi-
grafton law to permit Smyrna refugees
who have relatives to enter this coun-
try in excess of their quota will be
introduced in Congress next month. The
bill was explained by speakers at din
ner of the committee on the Near East
of the Conference on immigration
Policy last night at the City Club.
Mrs. Edith Terry Bremen said the
; per cent restriction had been designed
before any such emergency as. the
burning of Smyrna had arisen and~was
preventing the country from offering a
haven to those whose plight knew no
parallel in history
Mrs. Satrag Shahinian a young Ar
menian, told of her experience in Asia
Minor as n captive of the Turks and
Arabs in the World War. She had seen
her own father and uncle killed, her
sisters mutilated and was herself ta-
Turkish captors.
Theodore Bartol. an italian. told OF
his first hand experience in the Smyrna
massacre in which he had seen his
mother murdered before his eyes, his
brother driven insane, and his sisters
commit suicide to escape the Turks He
asserted that Smyrna had been fred by
the Turks and said he had seen a Turk
ish motor lorry distributing the oil which
carried the blaze from place to place
about the city. Without intervention by
Christian nations he predicted that a
similar fate was in store for Christians
in Constantinople.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
POSTS ITS HONOR LIST
Averages High in College of
Arts and Pure Science.

Names of the honor students of the
ollege of Arts and Pure Science of New
York University were posted yester-
day by DIR. Bergman, chairman of the
scholarship committee. OF the forty
six honor men fourteen have an aver
age of 30 per cent. or more and the re-
naming thirty-tow rank between 50
per cent and 30 per cent. DIR. Bergman
pointed out that the number of honor
students has increased % per cent. since
last year, when the precedent of posting
their names was established.
Three men in the senior class OF 1923
are in the first group. They are Mitchell
Fisher. Lester Demon and Joseph
Morse. In the second group are Fred
erick Brownell. Leonard Cohen. Thomas
Cochrane, Walter q. Ferris. William
Fleishfarb, Huntington Hill. Jacob
Karp. Henry A. Sauter. Mao-Jan Tuan.
In the junior class six men are in
class A. Meyer Berger. Julius Haber-
imam. Howard Piquet. Isadore Rubner,
Mossey Sussman and Samuel Wortis,
comprising this sextette Class p
Juniors are Maxwell Ballon, Edward
Foster. Mannel Cells. Arthur Heyman
and. Raymond thinner.
I'm the sophomore class. Countee Gull
len, Harry Hirsher. Arthur Hirshfield,
Charles Landshof and John Quigley. are
above the 90 mark. In the IS division
are Isadore Appelbaum. Paul Bivona.
Morris Chazinsk. Charles Denesk.
Thomas Davis. Frederick Fales. Arthur
E'reund. Louis Hass. David Kirsche-
baum. Joseph Labow. Maurice Len
arsky. Vincent Maggie. Anthony
Michalski. Robert Miller. Nathan New
house. Gilbert Schoenbrod. Hyman Pc
trowsky and Arthur Wachtel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
COLLEGE HEAD THINKS
DARWIN AIDS RELIGION
DR.. n. c. King Sees in Ecoiu-
tion a Larger Plan of God.

The theory of evolution has broadened
and strengthened religion rather than
acted upon It destructively. asserted DR..
Henry Churchill King, president of Ober-
lin College. in defense of Darwinism
yesterday in lecture under the Deems
Foundation OF Christian Philosophy at
New York University.
ut is a crude misunderstanding OF
evolution to suppose that it puts every
thing on a level. and particularly that
it puts man on the level of lower ami
mails" said DR.. King. our study of the
contributions OF modern science to the
ideal interests suggests that we need
not stop in the mere defence Of the evo-
/ luton point of view. but we may expect
from evolution positive gains for re-
Ggion. The evolution viewpoint gives a
larger plan and aim Of God in the uni
verse"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
VETERANS BUREAU
HERE Is UNDER FIRE
Representative HustedCharges
1t With Inefficiency and
Neglect of Duty.
HE THREATENS INQUIRY
Physicians and Examiners Are
Declared Incompetent
Two Cases Cited.
HE THREATENS INQUIRY
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Navr Nork Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Nov. 20.
Inefficiency' and neglect of ex-service
patients on the part OF the New York
city office of the Veterans Bureau was
charged to-day by Representative
Hustled IN. ". Mr.. Hustled said If the
bureaus service was not improved i'm
mediately ne would demand an investi-
CATION of the New York branch.
Mr.. Hustled quoted the case of Lloyd
Tuttle of Peekskil. blind in his left eye
and whose right eye is affected. Oculists
say 1t is only question of time when
Tuttle will be blind. He receives $50 a
month as compensation. Requests for
more compensation have been refused
Martin j. Bauer Of Westchester county
has tubercular trouble and is said to be
slowly dying. He is married and has
one child. His case has been pending
in the Veterans Bureau for two years
without satisfactory settlement.
William A. Mccormack New York,
wounded in service, is working as a
molder. Because of disabilities he Is
unable to worlcsmore than two or four
hours a day. He has been refused dis
ability ana VOCdLlOndl
1t was declared that physicians and
examiners of the New York office are
inefficient and Incompetent" A man
from the Veterans Bureau at Washing
ton is said to be in New York city in
vestigating that branch.
Here is an extract from letter that
Mr.. Hustled sent 10 Major w. F. Lent,
district manager of the Veterans Bureau
in New York city:
IT have a number of cases in my
office that have been repeatedly re-
ferred to the New York office and moth
ing has been accomplished. 1t is the
same old stereotyped reply that the
physician who made the examination
has been called on for a report i
now intend to have immediate action
on these cases and If l fail to receive
Il suitable reply within a limited time
/ shall bring the matter up on the
floor of the House and if necessary in
troduce bill for an immediate investi-
cation Of the New York office.
1.-The decentralization feature of the
Washington office is, in my opinion,
an absolute failure. When the claims
are filed lin the main office personal
interview would result in an early set
Element, but under present conditions
it is impossible 70 advise a disabled ex-
service man when his claim will be
adjudicated." .
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
antileVer
NShOc,~.;:ss: "; ~::.. : =.

because it permits their feet to regain
their natural residence and endurance.
The flexible arch of Cantilevers is
pulled up to, give just the right support
to the foot arch by the mere act OF lacin1g
your shoes. Your foot can exercise freely
in them, too, because the arch OF the
Cantilever Shoe flexes with every move
ment of the foot.
The Cantilever Shoe follows the nat
ural lines of the foot. Init your toes are
never crowded and your feet are COM
Portable. 1t is light shoe made of fine
soft feathers that hold their shape. IT
you haven't yet worn Cantilevers, buy
your first pair tomorrow and you Will
soon be thankful for relief from fatigue
and foot trouble.
Widths AAAA to T..
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DEAN SAYS COLLEGIAN
IS A PLAYING ANIMAL
Discusses Also Effect of
Learning on Religion.

The college man is not merely a
bookearning animal. He is also play
ing animal, social animal, spiritual
animal declared Herbert Il. Hawkes.,
dean Of Columbia, in his annual report
to Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
the university. made public yesterday.
Counsel in religion is a duty the col
lege owes TO it's students, asserts Dean
Hawkes.. Outlining his purpose to work
toward this end with the university
chaplain and with the director of Earl
Hall, the dean says:
'It is commonly believed that college
tends to upset the religious faith. Just
how this is true it is impossible to say.
Statistics on such questions are almost
valueless since they are usually based
upon terms which are not and often
cannot be, defined. In this connection
atheist, 'agnostic' and 'infidel' are used
freely, often meaning little more@ than
a divergence in opinion on matters of
doctrine from the critic.
But after all, any one who has come
in close contact with many students re-
allies that the college experience almost
inevitably causes. or at any rate, accom-
panies a readjustmept of feeling toward
religious matters. In many cases the
foots of religious feeling are intimately
intertwined about alleged facts of SCI
ence, history of philosophy which mod
crn scholarship finds to be without foun-
dation. 1t is natural that as the student
feels the disturbance around the foots
of his faith he should mistake the SEN
sation for an injury to the faith itself.
''In the course of time, frequently af-
ter graduation from college, the matter
is readjusted on firmer and finer basis
than the old one, but often not without
serious agitation and Distress
The next step for the development of
Columbia College can best be accom-
plished, Dean Hawkes. suggests, by the
erection on South Field of building
that shall contain a dining room, a grill
or commons, ample space for student
organizations, the university gymnasium
and rooms that will relieve the pressure
on Hamilton Hail.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FIREMEN WHO STARTED
BLAZE ARE SET FREE
Freeporf Enthusiasts Put on
Probation BY Judge.

Dwight Boland. Henry Wiebold. Fred
erick II. Plum. Jr., and Rudolph L.
Himmel, members Of the Excelsior Hook
and Ladder Volunteer Fire Company at
Freeport. l.. l.. appeared yesterday be-
fore County Judge Smith on a charge OF
third degree arson and were placed on
probation.
The men confessed to setting fire on
November 13 to a row OF bathhouses at
KegeTs Beach, which were damaged to
tho extent OF s25. Overenthusiasm to
go to fires was held responsible.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WINS CALF AND SCHOLARSHIP
Farm Roy to Be Sent to Ithaca
as Contest WinnerJ

A $500 scholarship for a winter course
at the State College of Agriculture at
Ithaca has been awarded to Raymond
Phillips of Victor, Ontario county, for
his successful care of a registered
Guernsey calf. The scholarship was
prize, from the American Agriculturist.
"Edgewood JOY" the prize calf owned
by young Phillips. was prize which he
got at the Ontario county fair in Sep
tember.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
RECEIVER ron LUMBER CO.

Judge Augustus n. Hand In the United
States District Court yesterday APP
pointed John r. Walker of Newark
receiver in equity for the American
Wood. Crate and Lumber Company. a
Delaware corporation. with offices in
New York. Suit was filed by the Fort
Valley Crate and Lumber Company u
Georgia Mr.. Walkers bond was fixed
as $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WILSON FOUNDATION GROWS.
Appeal of Nov. 10 Brings In $50,
900 Additional.

Contributions of $4,000 by. nearly
5000 persons throughout the country
have been added TO the Woodrow VIII
son Foundation since November 10,
when an appeal was made to help raise
the 100000 necessary to complete the
Foundations million dollar endowment.
The new quota for New York State
Is $4,000. Haley Fiske, president Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, is IN charge of tho work. Head
quarters of the Foundation are at $50
Nassau street
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Black KID, ST..
Broacn Kid, : SI1
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

CANTILEvER SHOE SHOPS
IA w. 4Oth St. (opp. Library, N. 7.
Ala FultonS St. lover Schrafft's) B'klyn
1877 Broad St. Second Floor, Newark
Also sold by
]. &. ]. Jacobson, Lexington Av., at 6Oth St.
L. d. Shire, 44O Columbus Av., at Slst St.
A. Arcuni, B'way, bet. S9th and Goth Sts.
Crossnan's, e3S East 1S0th St.
c. A. Hang, 364 East Fordham Rd.
Max Feldr1na an, 1366 ST. Nicholas Ave
Oval Shoe Shop, So. Boulevard & l63d St i.