davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Nomen Brokers Busy But
Not Talkative. Think of IT.!
BY THE ODD pARAGRAPHEn.

recently gave up building II had oc-
cupied for decades, asserting that, with
the advent of the movies, the dime novel
once read so widely by American boys
has lost favor. '"The present genera
tion," a publisher declared, prefers
to visualize heroic exploits rather than
read about them"
"Buy'' America First.
French and German real estate agents
are quite active at present calling the
attention OF New Workers. to the excep-
tional speculative and investment possi-
bilities In real estate In their respective
countries. We do not doubt that there
are great real estate bargains to be had
in France and Germany. But then there
are even greater bargain possibilities in
Russa--if you get what we mean.
New Yorkers can find better and
sounder investments In their own city
than anywhere else in the world. And
after they have bought up all the avail
able New York real estate they will find
TO offer them attractive terms Buy
America First.
Cells at 81 n Day.
He had been to Louisville. Ky, dur
ing the horse racing season and found
the housing accommodations SO over
taxed that the authorities had to open
the town Jail TO visitors. Jefferson county
jail in Louisville has become an idle
show place since prohibition went into
effect. The townspeople live so peace
fully now that the Sheriff finds 1t diff
cut TO get tenants for the cells.
With the Jail 80 per cent. vacant while
the racing season was on the authorities
faH al fIg nj he cf
day TO visitors who found II impossible
to procure rooming accommodations. No
one could complain that the jailer's
tariff reflected profteering proclivity.
and guests were assured that they would
have ample protection"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

The woman real estate broker was
der discussion. With characteristic
sculine indelicacy one realtor said the
man broker had lost her punch" and
gradually dropping out of the
Frket. The other disagreed with him,
ying he believed women brokers were
Sre successful to-day than at any time
ce they entered the real estate field. but
lt they were too modest about their
dvities- II read some time ago." he
tinued, that several women had been
nitted to active membership in the
al Estate Board of New York, but 1
not see any OF the ladies' In evidence
the boards banquet"
Ehere are undoubtedly more women
yaged in the real estate business at
sent than ever. but little is heard
the business they consummate. They
dom report sales and leases to the
vspapers. and yet the writer knows
eral women brokers whose gross
nings from real estate last year
teedsd those of many men brokers.
he success women are earning in the
| estate field Is best Indicated by the
that during the last year four were
nitted to active membership In the
al Estate Board of New York. These
ith. Mrs Norah McLaren and Mrs.
zabeth Dunlap. Miss Jennie c. Mol
another successful broker and a
mber of the firm of Bauer. Milbank
Molloy, Is also a member OF the
rd.
Probably what the ladies need most
, good press agent.
| L.. lrv.
realtors OF the West seldom miss an
portunity to promote good fellowship
the profession. The Real Estate
ard OF Pittsburgh seems to have
ung something new along this line
establishing a duckpin league. Fifty
r members OF the board are partici-
ing In this bowling tournament and
results indicate a keen interest in
competition by the entire member
p. The names selected for the ter
ms represent various activities of the
estate broker. and include Rents.
s. Bonds. Mortgages. Titles. Deeds.
istees. Agreements, Abstracts and
hses.
imagine how the fur will fly when
Sc teams compete Leases VS.. Rents.
S VS. Titles and Bonds VS.. Mort
Fes. To date Leases are running
to form. holding the high score
ord of the tournament.
he Passing of the Dime Novel.
Iere is the latest "evil" attributed
The moving picture industry. A pub
ing house, which had made spe-
ty OF stories OF adventure for boys.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Bronx properties. the sale OF the tract
is not likely to be hampered by the
Montgomery ghost. although Mr.. Smith
frankly admits certain old fashioned
notions on that score. In spite of the
materialism prevalent to-day he de-
clares few people are actually ghost
proof. and whereas a few bold spirits
might have no fear of the supernatural
90 out of 100 would shun a haunted
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

house even while asserting that they
had no fear Of the dead.
II have no fear of ghosts myself
added Mr. Smith, but / certainly
wouldn't buy haunted house In this
case. however. the land Itself is the
most valuable and the house can always
be torn down by any one who objects
tot sharing it with the spirit OF tho
deceased Montgomery"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
wooiworth Co. Buys on sth Ave.

The r. W. Woolworth Company pur-
chased from Edward Schnaper, a.
executor. $50 Eighth avenue. n four
story building with stores, 24Sxio0. be-
tween Thirty-eighth and Thlrty-ninth
streets. The recorded consideration was
$4,000. They occupy No. 5S5, adjoin-
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

erty would probably have been par
celed off and sold long ago had it no,
been for the will of the original owner
which is said to have specified that the
land and house be held until his chill
dren's childrens children became of
legal age. That somewhat indefinite
period having arrived the estate is soon
to pass under the hammer. Already a
number of brokers' are studying the map
of the land preparatory to making bids
for some of the choicest lots.
According to L. Osborne Smith,
broker, who deals extensively in Yves;
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Newport Rentals.

pc Blois G. Edrldge rented for Mrs.
r. l. Gammell her property known as
"Southside" on NarraRansett avenue anil
the Gins, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter W.
Roberts OF Philadelphia for the season
of 19e2.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
Local News
Bring in your harrow teeth to be

Bring in your harrow teeth to be
sharpened. HI. w. Tnomson.--adv.
Special Bargains Saturday in the
Observation-Disclosures Nero. Co. 81
ian save you money on cultivatot
shovels and pillow shares. HI. w. Thorn
son.--adv
Fred Goldsmith of Ellsworth is en-
ployed as clerk at the Walter HI. S.
johnson store.
Mrs. M. A.. Rions of Owatonna,
Mimi, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emile Covers.
w. II. Hunt went to Chicago Fri
day to attend convention of school
superintendent.
Mrs. r. Dodge returned to New
Richmond Monday after visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Taggart.
Time sale and easy payment plan on
Ford cars, Trucks and Fordson trac-
tors. Call and get our plan. Kramer
Auto C0.-adv.
Miss Marie Petersen, who teaches
at Menomonie, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peder Peterson.
Miss Adah Tubbs is spending the
week at home Her school at Beav-
er Dam is closed on account Of an ep-
idemic of scarlet lever.
Mrs. w. G.. Alsaker and son re-
turned to White Rock, S. D., Monday
after visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson.
Mrs. Anna johnson received word
yesterday of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Ellen Thompson. Mrs. Thomp-
son died of aroplexy Tuesday at the
home of her son Earl, at Pendleton,
Oregon.
Grand Lecturer ID. d. Green of the
A. F.. & A. NJ, visited the local
Masonic lodge Tuesday evening. He
gave an interesting address and in
structions in degree work. The meet
ing was proceeded by banquet.
In letter to Mrs. Nettie Collins,
Mrs. John feelings states that Mr..
feelings is resting comfortably after
an operation to remove a decayed
wen from his left shoulder, which
had been troubling him for the past
three years. She says that Mr.. Jell-
ings stood the operation very well
considering his age.
Representatives of the High Grade
Oil Co. were in town last week and
purchased a site for new gasoline
filling station from N. L. Swanson.
It will be located between Swenumson
Bros office and the Bleisner-Larson
Co. warehouse, where they purchas-
ed site 73 feet long on Main street
and so feet deep.-Baldwin Bulletin
Eau Claire and River Falls Normal
school debating teams will clash her.
tomorrow on the subject: Resolved:
That the Kansas Industrial Court law
should be extended to the rest of the
country through national law, con-
stitutionality conceded" River Falls
has the affirmative, and will be rep
resented by Messrs. Rex Leibenberg
Alvin Howalt and Melvin Thomson.
At Superior the same evening the
lucrative of that subject will be de-
hated by the following River Falls
team: Landon Chapman, Frank ALL
bee and Ed. Casey.
Time sale and easy payment plan
on Ford cars, Trucks and Fordson
tractors. Gall and get our plan. Ram
er Auto CO.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
Social Items

Afternoon Party
Mrs. George Skogno entertained
yesterday afternoon.
=
Tuesday Evening
Mrs. Leroy Knapp entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening.
y
Afternoon Party
Mrs. Sam Nelson entertained at IN
afternoon partv Tuesday.
. y
Picnic Club
Mrs. M. Norseng entertained the
Picnic Club Tuesday afternoon.
Dinner and Bridge -
Mrs. L. r. Alton entertained at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
DAY OF PRAYER

The annual Day of PRAYER for Mis-
eions FRIDAY March viii he observ-
I'd in this citv nv a union service at
the Baptist church. at 2:30 n. m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
dinner and bridge Tuesday evening.


dinner and bridge Tuesday evening.
soEy Birthday Club
mrs. "A. n. oAu.n entertained MEM
oeis OF the Jolly birrnaay Club last
rllday afternoon.
Whist Party
mayor ana mrs. Geo. TIL. Smith
entertained at progressive WHIST
.arly tuesday evening.
Hebekahs Have rarty.--
Lanes OF the heueAan lodge spenl
a pleasant afternoon at the home OF
4uls. Carl pearson rrlday.
arlsciliaArt Greece
Inc Priscilla Art Circle will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 8,
with Mrs. W. A. Magee.
Afternoon Parties and Dinner
mrs. v. Fat entertained last Sat
urday and TUESDAY afternoons, anu
at $50 dinner last Thursday evening.
lhe Lakota Club
MRS. j.. harold watson and Mrs.
ii. A. Rions will entertain the La
bota Cub this afternoon, at the
formers home.
Sixth Birthday
Mrs. C. E. White entertained "a
guests last Friday afternoon in cele-
oration of the sixth birthday of her
laughter, Miss Ophelia.
Wedding Anniversary
A party was gwen yesterday after
noon in celebration of the thirty leigh
IN wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
.sIrs. Claus Hendricksen.
All-Star Cast Picnic
The All-Star cast which took part
in the Eastern program Feb. goth
enjoyed a jolly picnic at the home Of
DIR. and Mrs. R. u. Cairns last even
ing.
Sleighride Party.
One of the young peoples classes
of the Baptist Sunday school enjoy
ed sleighride party last Monday eve
ming. They drove out to the VIM.
Martin home, where fine oyster
supper was served.
The Friendship Class
The Friendship Class of the Con-
gregational church will hold it's regu-
lar business and social meeting with
picinc supper, Friday afternoon
march 10 at the home of Mr.. c. A.
Smith on Cascade Ave.
Three Six-thirty Dinners
Mrs. Harriet +. Ensign and MISS
Lovila NJ. Mosher were nostesses at
three very pleasant six-thirty dinners
the latter part of last week. The
table decorations at each function
were appropriate to Washington's
birthday.
S.eighride Party
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Congregational church enjoyed
fine sleighride on Saturday after
noon. They went to the VIM. Martin
home, where a delightful time was
spent in out-of-do sports. Re-
freshments were served.
@. E. S.
Regular meeting O. E. S. Monday
evening, Mar 6, at 8 o'clock. All
members come out and hear good
program.
Silence is golden
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02

of River Falls, Wis. State wage, age,
and give reference. Address Mrs. w.
F. Smith, River Falls, phone $50.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
WANTED

Housekeeper fer Peoples Hospital
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
PARV EE

The copyrighted Fashion Park back
treatment applied to the Norfolk type
of jacket is the big style-feature for
spring. With the Bi-Swing extension
sleeve feature, it is most comfortable
for sports or business wear.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
AIR ATTACK BY AUBURN
BEATS GEORGIA, ! TO 8

COLUMBUS, Ga. November ia
crowd estimated at $4,000 saw the
Auburn Tibers triumph over the Georgia
Bulldogs, Z to 3, here this afternoon II
their twenty-seventh annual clash.
Auburn's feat In overcoming a o.
point lead gained by the Georgian
when Mulvihill booted the pisskin
between the uprights in the second
period was the comeback OF a
desperate team determined to regain
the honors they had lost two years III
succession.
Georgia outfouEht and outplayed
the Auburns in the first half. The
Tigers were unable to make singl"
first down during the first and sec
ond periods against the stiff defense
of the Athenians. but in the third
quarter. by successfully working
rs,sses, Auburn carried the ball to
C;eorEia's 2-yard line, and Capt. Shirey
smash through the line for a touch
down. Moulton kicked goal.
Georgia's = score, made in the second
period, was due to the great work a.
the Bulldog line and drive of the backs
wearing the Red and Black. During
the entire game Georgia gained
through the Auburn line and around
the ends frequently, but their work
in the air. where they were reported
to be strongest. was off form.
Auburn had the ball under Georgia ;
goal when the game ended and prob
ably would have made another touch
down had the contest lasted few
minutes longer.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

uOulluS Oil lilSll O"H ~ ydi iiiiS.
On the first lineup Capt. Brenkert
faxed forward pass. but Erickson
ran around in back Of the apparent
tosser and, taking the ball from his
uplifted hands, sprinted across and
down the field for SO yards. being
forced out of bounds on Lafayette's
10-yard line. Brenkert failed in two
line plunges and Kopf gained but 2
yards on a triple-pass run. Then
Rrenkert tossed a forward pass to
Spillers and the W. n ]. right end
lodged three Lafayette tackles to
score the Presidents second touch
down.
On the lineup for point after touch
down, Brenkert, instead of drop
kicking, made a forward pass over
the line to Kopf for the point after
touchdown and the point that Won
the game by the final score of IA to
13.
Thirty-fve thousand saw the game.
Left End Berry of Lafayette's foot
ball team was taken to hospital
this afternoon after sustaining in
juries when he tried to tackle a
Washington and Jefferson runner
near the end Of the third period.
His mother and father. who were
spectators at the game, were sum-
mOned
Evening star., 1922-11-05
NE|DL|NCER, SUB, STARS
AS YALE BEATS BROWN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November 4.
With spectacular passes and bril-
liant runs by Neidlinser. d-string &
quarterback, Yale played the unde-
feated Brown eleven off it's feet and
romped away with a 2O-to-0 victory
in the Yale bowl here today.
Thrice Neidlinger brought the $4,000
Of the prettiest scoring plays wit
messed in New Haven in years. A
forward pass from Wight of Yale,
who stood on his own, 22-yard line,
to Neidlinger netted Yale 20 yards.
their longest gain. and a touchdown
in the last period.
Wight gave Il fine exhibition of
punting throughout the game. best
ing the Brown kickers for several
yards time and again.
Yale was held scoreless by the
early in the next period Greene of
Yale blocked a kiek and recovered
tho ball in the center of the field.
On the second play Wight compile ted
a pass to Netdlinger, which was good
for 81 yards and Yale's first score.
After two unsuccessful marches
toward the Brown goal in the third
quarter, which terminated in an inter-
cepted pass and a failure at a drop
a punt on his own 4S-yard line and
dashed through the entire Brown
team for the second score.
The actual distance Of the three
runs Of Neidlinger was 1T yards,
which does not include the distance
of the two passes
Brown was powerless against the
Yale line, and at no time was with
In the Eli 30-yard line.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
NAVY TAKES A DAY OFF
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November a.
Naval Academy people from Rear
Admiral Henry E. Wilson. superin-
tendent, to the youngest midshipnlan.
are happy over the victory OF the foot
ball team over Penn state in Wash
ington yesterday. After the game
Penn State players said they surely
would win from Penn varsity and
neutraliZe the victory of that team
over the Midshipmen.
Wilson called off all drills and prac-
tical exercises today. He stated that
the game and the trip of the regi-
ment of midshipmen were entirely
successful and that the team would
play away from home atsleast once
next year in addition to the Army
contest.
Pennsylvania State has offered to
play in Annapolis or where the Navy
management indicates if the Navy
team comes to Pennsylvania State in
1924. Georgia Tech also is expected
to be on the Navy schedule next year.
One of these two probably Will be
played in Washington or Baltimore.
Several of the most important reg
ulars. Taylor, Barchet and Carney,
are in badly bruised condition. and
will rest for several days. The whole
team, in fact. will go slow for Il while.
Only st. Nayier. an unknown team
here, will be met before the Army
game, so that the Midshipmen will
have three weeks to prepare for their
big contest and to get in the best
physical condition.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Driving down the field from mid
field the Syracuse backs ripped OF
consistent gains Of 3 and . yards cI
every plunge.
Anderson, the veteran halfback o
the Orange guard, did most of th@
plunges. With but two yards to go
for the winning score, he smashed
across between the Nebraska cent?
and right guard for touchdown.
Honors were even for the mo
part throughout the game. nei;h--
Nebraska nor Syracuse being able /
make consistent gains on line pluner
or end runs.
Syracuse Scores Early.
Syracuse scored early in the open
ing period on A 35-yard field goa.
kicked by Mcbride. The Orange ha
recovered 4 Nebraska tumble on tns
Scarlet 20-yard line and threateneH q
their opponents goal with a series OF
line plunges and short forward
pass. With the ball but a few yaris
away from its goal line, howeve:,
Nebraska held and Syracuse surrenc-
cred the oval to the westerners. =
punt by Nebraska failed of distancf.
and Zimmerman signaled for fre"
catch on the westerners' 3Syard l!re
\ tee was then placed and McBriI.
sent the bail over with a short kicl.
That ended the scoring until tn
third period, for neither side coui1
gain the distance when in possessio"
of the ball and punts were frequea'.
Up and down the field the oval sailed.
first in possession of Syracuse an"
then in the hands of the NebraskanS.
Then came the third period ar.
Thompson's spectacular recovery "'
the ball in midheld and his dash f.
the six points which put Nebraska -
the lead. Syracuse, with the ball :;
its possession at midfield. attempt
a double pass. The ball was wet aa'
slippery and trickled through tav
hands OF an Orange back and Thon-'
son, charging in on the play. scoop 4
il up and was off on his dash for -
chalk line. syracuse never had =
change to intercept him. for thr2'
husky Nebraskans quickly formed Il
solid wall of interference.
Orange hopes revived in the fouT. a
period when Anderson started TO r.n
the heavier Nebraskan line TO pieces
Gain after gain was reeled off by H.
hard hitting Syracuse halfback a. "
he never stopped until he put IN
ball across the westerners' goal liz.
for the winning tally.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Bartlett, Hubert, Probat and Wesley
starred for the Alabamans. Newton
and Clemens were everywhere over the
field and few gains were made around
their ends. Captain Miller of Pennsyl
vania, always an aggressive player. was
not able to show his dashing style of
play, for southern tacl1ler was usually
in his patch. Hamer played a stirring
game for Pennsylvania. and McGraw
and Thurman played effectively Thur
man was later removed for unnecessary
roughness. For this Pennsylvania was
penalized half the distance to its goal
line In the third period. which had con-
siderable to do with the touchdown that
gave Alabama the game. 1t placed the
ball well in Pennsylvania territory and
upset the team.
There was no scoring in the first
period. The Alabamans surprised the
Pennsylvanians by the way they stopped
the attacks, but were unable to make
much headway against the home eleven,
though the play was mostly In Pennsyl-
vania territory.
Teams Show Much Spirit.
In the second period both teams
showed more spirit Both frequently
punted and Pennsylvania finally got
possession Of the ball on Alabama's 36-
yard limo. Here sullivan, SUBSTITUTING
for Halfback McGraw. was given the
ball and after dashing to one side Of the
held and then racing across to the
other he managed to pick hole and by
good lodging and squirming fell across
the goal line for touchdown which
gave Pennsylvania a to lead.
Alabama's touchdown in the third
period was well earned, for the Pennsyl-
vanians, after losing valuable ground by
penalties. fought desperately to Keep the
southerners from scoring. Bartlett was
the hero Of this attack. Taking the
ball on Pennsyivania's 35-yard line he
broke through off-tackle and dashed to
the six-yard mark before he was
brought down. From here three plays
were required for Alabama to put the
ball across for the score. McGertee,
who had replaced Oliver, made the
touchdown.
The final period saw considerable for
ward passing by Pennsylvania. With
the minutes flying and in desperate
effort to win, it shot passes at every
good opportunity. One heave by Hamer
to Fairchild advanced the ball from
Pennsylvania 28-yard line to the Ala
bama 34-yard mark.
Pennsylvania was playing SO desper-
ately and making such good use Of the
pass that scoring seemed likely. but the
fighting southern team rose to the occa-
sion and held the Pennsylvanians safely.
The game was marked by many penal
ties, the home team losing much
ground through infractions.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

with a 15-yard run around the right
wing of the Hilltop team and three
| more plays brought another first
down within Is yards of goal. Three
rushes advanced the ball to tho
4-yard line before Georgetown braced.
Broussard smashed the line for .
yards. but Simendinger in two efforts
made no ground and the last Holy
Cross rush. with Broussard carrying the
ball. was good for a yard only.
Georgetown Immediately punted
and couple of plays later came out
, of scrimmage in possession Of the
ball Holy Cross had fumbled. An air
attack was tried. but q pass ground
ed. Another forward heave was at
tempted, only to have the ball land
in the hands of Simendinger, 40
yards from the Georgetown goal. He
set sail for the coveted line. cleverly
eluded all would-be tacklers and got
across.
Broussard kicked the point after
touchdown. and two plays after the
following kickoff grabbed a George
town pass and sprinted 80 yards be-
fore being brought to earth with the
Hilltop goal only 10 yards away. Two
plays put Holy Cross in position for
a try at goal from field before the
final whistle ended the danger of
Georgetown being sent TO moro
decisive defeat.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ATTACK OF MICHIGAN
HAS AGGIES HELPLESS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. November r.
Helpless before the attack Of the VOL
verines, the Michigan Aggies foot ball
team went down to defeat In the seven
teenth annual game with Michigan here
today, 63 to 0.
The Michigan backs, Kipfe. Cappon
and Keefer, plowed almost at VIII
through the Aggie line and circled the
ends for long gains.
W,chisan also revealed q brilliant for
ward passing attack, several passes for
thirty wards or more being recorded.