davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23

toward getting square deal for ex-
service men. Judge Lands has APP
peared before scores of American
Legion posts to speak for the cause Of
rehabilitation and reconstruction.
"During the war thought the peo-
pie Of America were made over" he
said recently, addressing the Blooming
ton, H., commerce body. Everyone
got his feet off the ground. Everyone
wanted to know, How can l best
serve? They gave so that the soldier
in the trench could strike his heaviest
blow. But with the arInistice, all this
went down In cold-blooded selfishness.
If this isn't corrected, we will have
won the fight but lost the warp
Judge Lands, as baseball commits
sioner, reinstated Joe Harris Of the
Cleveland Indians, ruling that his be-
ing gassed In the war caused him to
do things that he otherwise would not
have done.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23

q roster of rs officers and 300 enlisted
men to lead the post, and under his
guiding hand it is being built up into
an organization which promises to be-
come one of the leading Legion units
of the Empire state.
Named for Stewart Whiting Hoover,
the first officer from West Point to
make the supreme sacrifice in the war,
the post was organized in 1920 by en-
listed men. The retiring commander
is also sergeant-Joseph Grady-and
he claims credit for having built up
the post from Is members to its pres
ent enrolment of 375.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
Reform uraentIY Needed.

Imagine living on street without q
name and in a house without num-
berl If you are writer, imagine
waiting for check from magazine
in such a residence That is the pre-
dicament that certain Parisians are
In who live in such a street near the
Ourcq canal The city government for
got to give it name, and the only
numbers on the houses are those put
up by residents who sometimes dupli-
cate each others numbers. Now the
natives are becoming aroused about it.
The lot of the poor postman must be a
difficult one as he gazes at letter adj
dressed to Monsieur Pierre Bergeretr
the third righthand house in the little
street two blocks to the right Of the
Ourcq as you walk south"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
HAD NO COMEBACK" TO THAT
Marines WinterfIeId Uniform Scored
Heavily on the Khaki Which
Started the Controversy.

The marines three uniforms hung
side by side underneath his clothing
shelf: one winterfeld, one blue and
one khaki. Suddenly the khaki uni
form grew critical.
"You look pretty green" it said to
the winterfeld.
The winterfeId uniform made no re-
ply.
"And that outfit right next to you
must be downhearted-it looks so
blue" the khaki uniform went on.
The winterfield then spoke up: Il
might be green" it said, "and that
outfit right next to me might have the
blues but doggone your hide-you're
yellow |"
The khaki uniform piped down.
The Leatherneck.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
Carrying On With the
American Legion

A free skating rink has been built
by the American Legion post at Lake
City, MINI.
John j. Payne, missing since his re-
lease from German prison in 1918, is
being looked for by the American
Legion.
For proficiency "both in studies and
In athletics" high school students are
awarded cups and medals by Legion
posts in Minnesota.
49,
October 16, II. IS. 10 and 20, have
been set as dates for the fourth an
nual convention Of the American Le-
gion, which is to be held at New Or
cans.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
True Talk.

It was during the impaneling OF
fury in New England town that the
following colloQuy occurred between
the magistrate and a talesman:
'You are a property holderY
Eyes, your honor"
Married or single?"
II have been married for five years.
your honor"
.Have you formed or expressed any
opinion?"
"Not for five years. your honor
American Legion Weekly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
LEGION POST AT WEST POINT
Andrew Rheude, Sergeant, Heads
Organization in the country's
Greatest School for War.
In the heart of the country's great
est school for war, post of the Amer

lean Legion -four
ishes and cele-
b r a t e 8 p ea C e.
West Point is the
home Of the Stew
art Whiting Hoo
yer post, which is
under command
of one of earth's
glorious species,
a h / G h-ranking
nOn-cOm.
Andrew Rheu-
de, a sergeant,
was chosen from
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23

and softened her
smile-have won
for Miss Wilhel-
m in a Weyhing,
recently m a d e
head nurse at the
Roosevelt Ameri-
can Legion Me-
mortal hospital at
G a m p Gus t e r,
Mich, the un-
dying respect of
n r 8 e s ev very
where, and the
true reverence
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
Deaf to Entreaty.

"Are our girls ashamed of their
ears?" asks Rev. A. NJ. Mitchell, vicar
of Burtonwood, Lanshire, England, in
the Excelsior, the Burtonwood parish
magazine. "Why do they hide them? ?
The fashion of 'bobbed hair (why not
mobbed?) stands in need of some ex-
PLANTATION.
"The ear, even the feminine ear, is
not always pretty. But if not always
as ornamental as could be wished, it
should always be useful. Will 'bobbed
hair interfere with the ears intended
service and usefulness?
'If it does, this hair fashion is sin
against the body, crime against So
ciety."
OF all wild beasts preserve me from
a tyrant; and of all tame, from a fiat
terer-Ben JOnSOn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
His Deduction.

"Sister Amanda Ellen writes that
Niece Geral dine, who is coming to
visit us next week, has had eighteen
love affairs" said Mrs. Hornbeak, look
ing up from the letter from her city
relative.
"Well, 1 sh'u'd wonderE" Interested
ly calculated honest Farmer Horn
beak. "What in time can she do with
eighteen imitation ivory toilet sets?'-
Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23

Mountain Lands,
who recently re-
sig n e d, swears
The virile Illinois
ex-judge was used
to being "betwee
the devil ano the
deep blue sea-" so
many were the
decisions he was
compelled to give.
Much of the lat
ter day vitality Of
this sturdy pi-
Oneer Is thrown
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23

thing l can do for
you, write me or
ask me-" So Paul
Bazaar, Of Ro-
chester, N. T.,
who had both
hands blown off
during the war,
waited until the
senator became
the re S | d e n t,
and then asked
him to help him
get a job. Har-
ding suspended
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23

Don't depart too quietly after your
hosts surreptitious yawn, rhe will
think you noticed it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
WHY SOME MEN LEAVE HOME
This Kind of Thing, Served Up Daily,
Would Drive Almost Anyone From
His Loved Firesde.

George, DEAR" cried wifey from the
bedroom, "have you shut the dining
room Window"
"Yes, love-"
"Put the plate basket behind the
bookcaseT
"Umi"
"Have you put the dog out?"
"Yes."
"Sure you bolted the scullery doorT"
"Sure."
Turned off the gas in the cellar?'
Eyes, precious"
"Wound the clockT"
"Yes, darling"
brought in the mat from the
porch"
81 have, my ownest."
"Have you locked up the wine?"
Eyes, yes, my sweetheart. have
done even that"
"Well, there's no need to get wild
about it. Why can't you come to bed
at some decent hour? What on earth
have you been doing down there all
this time ?"-London Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
HEADS POST OF WAR NURSES
Miss WiIheImina Weyhing, Also Head
Nurse of Roosevelt Hospital,
at Camp Custer.

Many years of 'unselfish service
years which have whitened her hair
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
FRIEND or THE LEGION MEN
Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands Of
Illinois Demands Square Deal
for the Ex-Soldiers.

"The life of a Judge is not all
rosewater and violets," Kenessw
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
HE LOST BOTH HANDS IN WAR
Paul Bazaar, Rochester IN. W Legion
Man, Given Special Consideration
by President Harding.

"My boy" said Senator Harding, in
October, 1918. 'if there is ever any
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23

: II Hay W AND sTRAW.-Prime timothy
hay, No. 1, $1.40; No. 2. $l.30; No. 3, $1.15
0120; clover mixed, $1.O0Q1:3O; rye
straw, $1.60@1.75; oat straw, $1.10.
Live Stock
BEEVES.-Shipping steers, S7.75@8.50;
butcher grades, $7.50Q825; heifers, $3.50
@775; cows, $2.25Q6.00; bulls. S3.50Q5.25;
feeders, S5.00Q6.00; milk cows and
springers, $25.00Q110.00.
AEE SAEEP f'' ANB LAMBS.@cioice y lambs, iHHb:
SIS. .750g16.UO; Gull to fair, s8.50@1l.50;
yeariings, $s.ooQl5.OO;. sheep, 5000 i; 90.
S11.00@11.75; mixed, s11.S5W12.00; heavy,
$11.25@11.50: roughs Ss.25Q9.50; stays,
$5 00Q6.00.
SPOT MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Corn. No. 2. yellow ..-............. rs
Oats. No. l, white ...............s..N Nom
Rye, No. 2, f.... 115sA
Barley, feeding commemorative. .717x
Lard prime west .12.15
Stearine, city oleo. eo.................. .1011
Tallow, spec. loose ................ .06A
Grease, yellow ...-..-..-........... ~
Lard prod, cont. IA
DID beef ribs. No. ............... 20
Dressed hogs. laos. ............... .16A
Sugar, gran, b ..............5.10-5.S0
Eggs ....:.;.....-......... .2e
Cheese. special .................... "a
Cotton ...............-......- -4o-bo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23

Sentiment VS.. Reality.
Poet-"Alasl What boots this
theory of true loveT Unfortunate
easy. Her father"
The spectator., 1922-04-25
RATHER PUT HIS FOOT IN IT
Somewhat Embarrassing to All Parties Concerned.

We had been spending the evening with acquaintanees with whom we had but little in common. In conse- quence. the time seemed to drag in- terminably, and when my wife asked me the time l glanced thankfully at my watch.
 The hands indicated 9:3o I looked again, shook 1t and held it up to my ear.
 Funny" l muttered, "the darn thing seems to have stopped. Accord ing to this it's only 9 30"
 The hostess laughed little as she referred to her watch. That's ex- aetly the time l have. too. and that's the time the clock over there on the piano says. I guess, maybe'-she didn't finish, but merely laughed.
 Since then when she asks the time, tell 1t without any comment It's less embarrassing Baltimore Ameri- can.
The spectator., 1922-04-25

1t has achieved shape that is entirely consistent with the figure that wears It. The coat has that surplice. fiehu line with rolling collar carrying out the outline, and it ends in bunch of draping over one hip where the fastening is marked by a brilliant green jade buckle. The ringing at the lower ends of the drapery Is of the same shade of taupe from which the dress is made.
 The lining of this coat dress is, per haps, it's most interesting feature. !! Is composed of striped silk in colors of gold and green, with many vary ing shades of these tones woven into the pattern. The design takes n naive turn when the lining suddenly appears from Its hiding place and proceeds to constitute the lower sections of the sleeves in lieu of large and spread ing cuffs.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Why Complaint!

Those impatient people who com plain about late trains on American railroads will probably settle into an amazed silence and speak no more about such paltry matters when it Is stated that, according 10 dispatches, the Tashkent express to Moscow gayly puffed into it's home station 21 days late recently. Russia has overturned many illusions, but this beats them all. One hesitated to ask for statistics on messenger boys. Christian Science Monitor.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Out.

'I can truly say, madam" began the educated-looking prisoner. that l shall actually regret the day my sentence expires and leave these walls"
 "Ah," breathed the sympathetic wis itor, 'I had heard this was model prison. but l never dreamed that it instllled such gratitude and depth of feeling in its inmates. And how much longer does your sentence run, my poor man?"
 Life. madam" - American Legion Weekly.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Hail Men With "Pep."

Men with pep rush in where an gels fear to tread" Even '.in the pip ing times of peace" the cast modest stiffness and humility" to the fourth remove and let their action initiate the tigers" They advance upon our civilization like an army with ban ners. "Brashness" we used to call it, with atfectionate contempt and tender pity; pep" we hail 1t now, and land 1t with loud hosannas.-Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Dress Is
 to Be in Lead

The coat dress has long been a ris- American woman. Those who have worn them have loved them dearly, have known that dresses of this gen. eral character could not be duplicated in any way. But their champions have been few and far between until the coming of the present season. Now, observes fashion correspondent in the New York Times, it looks very much as though the coat dress will lead them all.
 For the spring season especially 1t has many attributes. It is warm enough without being too warm. It has the chic of a certain tailoring without being of too hard and fast a tailors rule. It is trim looking, and, above all, 1t is so perfectly suited to all of the city outdoor activities which are so prevalent at just this season.
 Then, there are many and various materials from which the coat dress can be made. It Is as good in twill as 1t is in duvetyn. It is excellent in homespun. and it finds one of its finest expressions in some of the heavier silks. In fact, it offers the we'll dressed woman an opportunity to show her talent for dressing without any exterior coverings to mar the general effect.
 AS the openings of American design CTS show their newer creations to the world, more and more of this type of street frocks are to be seen, and from the enthusiasm of the women who are looking at them with a view to buying there seems to be no doubt that they will be eminently successful.
 Does Not Require Tailor.
 The coat dress is something which does not necessarily require tailor to make satisfactorily. It is dress which clever dressmaker can do quite as well. and for that reason, it is often more becoming than the tailored suit of harder lines and more visible stitch ing. Also the fabrics for coat dress bclng of the softest possible texture. gfley then fall more closely in harmony with the lines of the figure and help I woman to appear at her most grace ful best.
 There is a coat dress made of satin and duvetyn, the upper section being composed of the former material and the lower of the latter. Then you can see at a glance how cleverly the ends of the full. puffed sleeves have been handled i'll order 10 repeat the heavier fabric there and to carry out the sim plicity of the design of the coat. The color of this particular coat dress was dark blue, the upper section being of that same tone. Then the satin of that bodice portion was carried down underneath the skirt section to make its lining. The lining was carried out to the very edge. so that when the skirt of the dress bobbed back and forth us it's wearer walked along the
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Ready for Wear at Any Time.

Women who have succumbed to the coat dress are stating positively that they like 1t better for street wear than any other sort of costume. They say 1t means so much to have one garment Go the whole trick. They like the idea of having only to adjust one set of hooks and eyes, one set of one collar and one snap at the waistllne before their dressing operations are complete. You know there is u great deal in that, especially If you happen to be busy all day long and when the elimination of labor in your dressing becomes something to be striyen for.
 been completed by designer who knows his business. is ready for wear at any moment, and with the minimum amount of toll It can be snapped into place with no trouble about collars md cuffs or waists and skirts or any have become so accustomed that sometimes they fail to see how pos. s!be 1t Is to do without them.
 French dress made In this coat dress manner had the interesting de- sign of simple chemlse dress. Of course it had tremendous sleeves to make it look more like the thing it was. but other than that il has every resemblance 10 the little froek which has held it's popularity through so many phnuppS nnd chances
 It's sleeves were embroidered over their entire surfaces with bright Rus sian colors and there was n belt, quite wide and straight, posed down low over the hips. which held the coat in that form known as a Russian blouse There was high standing collar loose around the throat, and this carried out the same colored embroidcrings, closing at the side where the whole coat opened in a straight line reach, ing from shoulder to hem.
 still another coat dress was made of one of those soft English tweeds WOW en in stripes of dull blue and warm tan. The stripes reversed their natural way of life and ran around and around instead of up and down. This frock, while 1t was lined with soft siltin in an old blue tone, had no other vestige of trimming anywhere about il. The strspes were allowed to do their dec orative work unmolested, and they sue. ceeded In doing 1t in m entirely satiS tac,ory manner.
The spectator., 1922-04-25

which gives that "snappy" little air so necessary to the smartest dressing of the season.
 Into many of the coat dresses the general tendency for draping has been carried with great deal of success. And this idea is perfectly illustrated colored wool velours, in the lightest of its weights. Of course this ma terial drapes better than any other wooden fabric, and 1t is no wonder that the designer has chosen it to carry out this model Much In the manner of the draped afternoon and evening frocks, this coat dress has been wrapped around the figure until
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Day-long Dissimilarity.

A negro couple stood once again be- fore the probation officer.
 Now, this" the officer said to boths "seems to me to be a case where there is nothing very much the matter ex- cept that your tastes are different You. Sam. are much older than your wife. It is a case of May married tS December.
 A slight pause. aRd then Eva. the wife, was heard to remark in tireds voice:
 II really doan' know what you means by yer sayin' May is marriedi to December. If yer goin' to talk that, way. it seems to me to be q case of Labor Day married to de Day of Rest. st."-From Everybody's.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
How Was She to Know.

A woman who does not play cards had been invited, through courtesy, to an afternoon" She fiuttered from bridge table to bridge table, chatting pleasantly with the players, until she came to one group where two part ners had just completed a game and series.
 Rubber" cried one of the part ners triumphantly.
 And the woman who does not play cards left in huff.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Striped Lining of Coat Dress Comes
 Through to Form Wide Cuffs.

street there appeared now and again that shiny glInt of the satin that gave the frocK lightness and ease and a decided gracefulness.
 The neck of this dress Is one of those exaggerated bateau lines that are allowed to stand straight around the throat, And in this case the satin Is faced with the duvetyn which gives, at that point, just little variety of quality without in any way sag- gestlng trimming In fact, the only attempt at getting away from the Solidity of two materials is when tho buttons. only two in number. are added. They are of distinctly shiny dark blue composition. which adds variety of tone and finish which happens to he just right
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Literal Construction.

Stranger-Are the walters here at- tentive to you, miss.
 Pretty Cashier-Sir-r-r.
 Sranger-Oh, no offense, miss-no offense, l assure you. I was merely carrying out the instructions printed on the bill of fare: Please report any inattention of the walters to the cashier l thought if they were in. attentive to you. 1 would report them, that's all.-Boston Transcript.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
important to Mothers
Bobby's Idea of lt.

The clerical guest was invited to ask the blessing, and the little boy of the house listened nicely until Amen" was pronounced. Then he said To the minister:
 You say your prayers at dinner time so you won't have to say 'em when you go to bed, don't you?"- Boston Transcript.
The spectator., 1922-04-25

if men had the brains they think they have their legs wouldn't be strong enough to carry them.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Hat Matching the Gown.

The hat, then, Is made from dark blue satin. matching that which has been used for the dress. IL is trimmed In that very new fashion of raising the mass of white flowers In front x5uye tAe measure of the soft crown
The spectator., 1922-04-25

One can't very well boast of hiS own honors; but he can put up some body else to doing it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Five humid
red forty-one and five one-hundreths
($541.05) dollars which is claimed
to be due and is due at the date
of this notice upon a certain Mort
gage, duly executed and delivered
by Richard v. Fox and Katherine
Fox, his wife, mortgagors, to Jacob
Miettunen, mortgage, bearing date
the 18th day of August 1919, and
with power of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of st. Louis and State
of Minnesota on the Goth day of
August 1919, at f:30 o'clock P. M.
in Book 220 of Mortgages on page
40, which said mortgage was as
signed by said Jacob Miettunen to
Gust j. Hill, by written assign
uary 1920, and recorded in the
said st. Louis County, State of
January 1922, in Book All of
Mortgages on page All, and said
mortgage was assigned by the said
Gust j. Hill to John Haapala, by
written assignment, dated the 18th
day of April 1921, and recorded
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of said st. Louis County,
State of Minnesota, on the 9th
day of January 1922, in Book All
of Mortgages on page 432, and no
action or proceeding having been
instituted, at law or otherwise, to
recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice Is Here
by Given, That by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises
described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz,
Lot numberedThree (3) in Block
numbered Twenty-six (26) of the
Original Plat of Ely, according to
the recorded plat thereof on file in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said county and state;
which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said st. Louis county in
the Sheriff's office at the Court
House in the City of Duluth, in
said county and state, on the 3rd
day of April 1922 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bid
der. for cash, to pay said mortgage
debt and interest, and taxes, if any,
ON said premises, and Twenty-Five
($25.00) dollars, attorneys fees,
as stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from 1.-THE day Of
sale, as provided by law. -
Dated this 9Th day of February
MIKE SOMERO,
AS administrator of estate of
John Haapala, deceased; said John
Haapala being the above de-
scribed assignee Of mortgages
assignee.
A. w. NELSON,
Attorney for estate of John Hap
ala; the above described assignee,
Ely, Minnesota.
2-10 SIT