davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
McLERNON BROS, REAL ESTATE.
lbs w. Fordhau road. Phone O23n Ford
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island--SaIe or Let

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-SaIe or Let.
FINE large four family frame; in finest
vaean essh
agents. Owner I. 1890 Herald, BROOKLYN.
westchester-sale or Let.
HOUSE. 10 rooms and baths. all i'm
provements; situated on Bay. House, IL
rooms. In Mott av. all improvements MRS
u. SEVERN. pa w 13th ST. Watkins 77o6
MRS. .JEDMUND w. IODINE, Real Estate.
472 Main St; tel. s4s New Rochelle.
NEW ELLs-ATTRACTIvE HOMES
McCANN AGY.. INC. 13 North av. Tel. $50
WATERFRONT house at City Island for
rent by year, unfurnished; beautiful loca-
tion; best part of island: private beach.
good anchorage: bedrooms. large living
rom. rom. enclosed porch; hIsh above water;
APPLETON. 526 City IslaEd av. Telephone
City Island 1i20,
New York statc-saic or Let.
WORTHY FARMS EvERYwHERE
EATsoN FARM AGENCY, $50 eth ay.. n. y.
New Jcrscy--saic or Let.
AN ARTISTIC LITTLE year round home OF
q rooms and bath, by the side OF the road.
high IN Jersey hills. within easy committing
distance OF Manhattan, near an ola raSn-
oned town, can be purchased and occupancy
secured for 81 500 balance OF $4,000 easy
term mortgages. Ideal for young couple or
small family. Fine residential section, with
all conveniences fof comfortable, economical
living. Grounds fo0x220 IT,, beautifully
shaded. Delivered ready to move into Moth
ing extra to buy; monthly payments less
than rent for small city apartment. De-
tails from the owner. Post Office Box 1107.
City Hail station, New York city.
DAIRY farm, earning 500 cash weekly cleo
trically operated, all labor saving ma
chnery, all crops stock; f3 below cost.
EUGENE JOBS-H +. BECK co.
Realtors. opp. sta, Summit. N. j.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent. Write
VAN wTNKLE Co. Rutherford. ". ,.
MONTcLA1R REAL ESTATE.
-FAlRCIIII.D CO., Montclair. NJ.
RIDGEwoOD, N J.-Commuter's modern
residence. eight rooms, steam, fireplace.
hardwood floors, garage; cash 81. .O00 mort
cage so 600 Full particulars from owner.
277 t35o broadway.
SHORT HILLS, N. J.--Choce building lots
car depot. price low, rave chance. WIN.
| II. LUSHEAR. owner, Short Hills. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.

DWELLING cheap, $40 West 1f5th st:
$500 cash needed. SHARUM. 40 Bway.
NEST side dwellings for sale. H. NJ GAIL
LARD & CO.. 2299 Broadway.
T4TH ST, W.. near B'way-12 rooms, 2
baths, parquet and elec. lights on every
floor. instantaneous hot water heater. per-
feet condition. guaranteed possession, year
1st mortgage $4,000, cash $S.000 COUGH
Ian & Co, INC. 200 w. 12d.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

FINE large four family frame in finest
residential section of Woodhaven floor
vacant; bargain; SS.50O cash 81 800: no
agents. Owner /, 1890 Herald Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

3GTH SIT. AND FIRST Av., 4sx1o0. 3,
AND ; FLOORS; LIGHT ON ALL SIDES;
ELEVATOR, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC
LIGHT; LEASE TO SUIT; $1,000 PER
YEAR. PHONE MR.. ABRAMSoN. STUYvE-
SAINT 5000.
SINGLE office, nicely furnished, typewriter.
. telephone; reasonable. Room 3f7. Colum-
bus Circle
VERY desirable corner offices, completely
furnished TO let. Apply TtJ KNICKER-
BOCI<ER BUILDING 42d 81. and Broadway.
2STH, - VS. room office. over florist: dem
tst tailor also top floor, small dwelling
studio; photography. living.
ff40 BROADWAY (corner 26th st.)-1. 900
square feet for ONCE or showroom; - feet
OF quartered oak partition. alterable: fire
proof building; sprinklers. Brokers pro-
tected. Apply 10th floor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
New Jersey.
Miscellaneous.

sEAsHoRE BUNGALOWS TO iet-RIDLEy.
- city Hall pl.. Worth All.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

UDfurnishec.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put pou ~ touch Nth
Just the sort OF people NTH tChom you
~oi,id like TO connect. Try ono. Teis-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to East K,ver.

STORE TO let. also loft. suitable for restau-
rant or any wholesale or retail purpose
all improvements; moderate rent. Inquire
or ypur hroIrer
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
MisceIIaneous-saic or Let.
HOMES-Sale or Let.

DESIRABLE new room house. good loca-
tion. furnished or unfurnished. season OF
ycai: reasonable. Tel. Far Rockaway 0667.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Unfu-nishe0.
From Battery 10 1s.h St.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE N. E. GO wayer
ley place)-Two rooms and bath. $50
Premises or phone Fitzroy 6S21
9TH ST., 6S w.-Two and three rooms; (;
modern elevator apartments; telephones
S45 up. DUROSS, 155 West 14th
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

TWO lofts In building r0xno; light on all
sides; steam heat. ROBIDoUX. % Pros
pect st., Newark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

CENTRALLY located store. shop In rear IL
desired suitable for hardware, wireless or
auto supplies. MILLER CO., IL William
az Newark n n
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
chester-SaIc or Let.
New York state-sale or Let.

WORTHY FARMS EvERYwHERE
BATSON FARM AGENCY. 4sa eth av.. ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

Leader stating that Siletz defeated
the county unit plan and we are ac-
cused of using poor judgment. Wei,
now this is going some. In a free
-tu i.e ours people vote as they
please and no one has right to criti-
cize them for it. In this county peo-
D. : CT Aave rei.gion or 40 religion TO
suit themselves and it is ncbody's
business. That Is why we turned tbs
KAISER down so hard, he wanted to
dictate to the world what they should
do. A good many people voted for the
plan but the majority voted against it.
When innovations are proposed the
people have a right to say whether
they want them or not and should not
be criticised for using their own judg-
ment The bridges were washed out
by an act of providence and they have
been replaced as they should be and
don't see how we are under any obli-
cations to anyone for this condition.
Our public school is in splendid con-
dition. At a mass meeting held at
Ithe gym the budget of $4,000, pre-
pared by the trustees, was unanimous
Ily adopted by the taxpayers. The in
debtedness of the district is less than
$4,000 and the trustees are now talking
of installing a gravity water system
and electric lights,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR LIN
COLIN COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of David
b. Ramsdell, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly ap.
pointed by the county court of the
state of Oregon for Lincoln County,
executor of the estate of David B.
Ramsde!l, deceased, and has duly
qualified. All persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby not
flied to present the same to me at
my office at Toledo, Oregon, properly
verified within six months from the
date Of the first publication of this
notice.
Dated this 23rd day of November.
1922.
G. b. McCLUSKEY,
Executor of the estate of David B.
Ramsdell, deceased. 40 st
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
SILETZ
(BY Dr.. F. M. Carterl

The Community club, with Mrs. Nor.
ris Anderson as president, met at the
gymnasium Friday evening. The min
utes of the previous meeting were read
and approved. After the usual order
of business officers were elected for
the following term. They are A. C.
Crawford, president; Mrs. Arthur Ben
sell, vice president; Margaret Miller
secretary; Lavelle King, treasui er
and DR.. Carter, sargentat-arms.
When called upon each of the newly
elected officers gave short talks
pledging themselves to do all in their
power to promote the best interests OF
the club in building up the com.
munity and the schools of the dis,
trict.
The president gave a talk on the
community spirit and the power Of CO.
operation in trying to overcome diff
ficulties and try to advance the wei.
fare and prosperity of the community
1t Is matter Of going a head or draft.
i'm backward. This is law Of nature
and we cannot change 1t. Prof. Carney
gave us splendid talk on the history,
customs and relics and old land marks
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
of Mexico and her people.
A song was rendered by the Glee

of Mexico and her people.
A song was rendered by the Glee
club.
\ddross - Ms. Halleck. subject,
Literature and Circulating Libraries. .
This address was well received. She
stated that good books like good
friends are always helpful. The com,
munity club 10 dong good work.
The Ladies Aid gave social at the
gym Saturday night. The people of
the community turned out almost to
the person. The big fireplace kept
the atmosphere OF the room at a med
ium temperature despite the cool
spell.
A short program was rendered dur,
ing the evening as follows: Song, male
quartet; song, high school Glee club;
! duet. Mrs. Chas. Larsen and Mrs. C..
w. Pogue; saving contest by ladies',
using hand saw, Mrs. w. S. Hall win
ming first prize; Mrs. Fred Simmons,
won second and Mrs. Frank Mack the
BOBBY.
Sewing contest-First prize, Chief
John: second, w. S. Hall; and the
BOBBY to Jess Daniels.
Ice cream and cake were served.
This closed the entertainment The
receipts Of the evening were S36.50.
An item anneared in last week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
NoTICE 10 eFESENT 81 Gfmc


IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
9TATE OF OREGON FOR LIN
COLIN COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate C. M.
Hall, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed by the County Court Of the
State of Oregon for Lincoln county,
administrator of the estate OF C. NJ.
Hall, deceased, and has duly uuali.
fled. All persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to me at
my residence at Waldport, Oregon,
properly verified within six months
rom the date of the first publication
OF this notice.
Dated tAis 23d day OF November,
1922.
CHAS. S. HALL,
Administrator of the estate Of C. M.
Hal, deceased. 40 st
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

I,R. R. Miller, do hereby certify that
the above estimate Of expenditures
was prepared by me and that the ex.
penditures and budget allowance for
six months of the current year ana
the expenditures for the thres fiscal
years preceding the current vear as
shown above have been compiled from
the records in my charge and arc true
and correct copies thereof.
r. r. MILLER, City Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23


citizens the City
the
IS d m, time and the
Toledo the fiscal
ending December
in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-242 acres Of the finesr
timber in Siletz. Guarantee be-
tween z and s million feet of mar.
ketable timber. Between 2 and 2
million feet Of Cedar Good terms
and bargain. Inquire at Leader of.
flee. NJ 7.f
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-1 "lRternational" gas en-
gine, 10 h. p, good as new. Will
sell at reasonable price If taken at
once. Inquire at Leader office. 2Stf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

r. R FREDERICK
Committee
E. HAWKINS
38 ct Budget Committee
ogina. compliance with
parallel
unit of the material supplies the three fiscal
expenditures
the budget
e In
office of Toledo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
Our Mail Order Department

Hyou visit the store send for samples of anhng the
all the shipping letter and eliminates those
filled received
the OF this discount
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
ALARMED
OVER NEW TREATY
WITH b0[SHEV|K|
Conservatives Fear Communist
Propaganda Will Undermine
Nations Political System.

Stockholm. - Correspondence OF
The Associated Press. )-COnservative
elements here are alarmed over the
extensive and well organized propa-
ganda campaign being made on behalf
of the new commercial treaty between
Sweden and soviet Russia, which is
before the Riksdag with a fair chance
of ratification.
The treaty provides admittance to
Sweden of an official soviet repre-
sentative. and the admittance to Rus
STA of a like representative of Sweden.
The representatives are to be purely
for trade protection and extension and
both will agree to abstain from propa-
ganda.
A particular clause of the treaty
which conservatives view with alarm
provides that commercial delegates
from Russia also shall be admitted to
Sweden as well as nationals of Russia
having commercial business in the our
try. This, the anti-bolshevik group
fear, will permit al uninterrupted flow
of communist propaganda and boil
shevist organizers to sweep through
Sweden, which in time, they believe,
will undermine the nations political
system.
Minister of Commerce Svensson has
told members of the Ridsdag that par
lament will either have to accept the
treaty as it stands or reject it, as the
cabinet has signed the document and
cannot accept any amendments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
EASILY MADE TUNING COIL
BY FRANZ /. sOLAI


Instructor Of MauiaI Training Detroit High School,
Radio waves are sent out in various
lengths and the waves you wish to re-
ceive must be tuned in for your out
fit. This is accomplished by manipu-
lating the slides of YOUR tuning coil.
And here's how a tuning coil is o
structed:
The coil is the first thing to make.
Get a rolling pin and saw off the han
dies. To hold one-half pound of wire.
the pin should be . SIS inches in diam
eter and 10 inches long. Make a shall
low groove with a marking gauge 5-16-
inch from one end of the core. Drive
a brad on the side of the groove near
est the end of the core. Then give
that end of the core a coat of shellac.
Wind with No. % enameled copper
wire. Twist the wire onc or twice
around the brad. allowing about 6
inches of the wire to project for max
ing a connection. This done. start
winding the wire around the core. The
first time around the wire is placed
in the groove made with the marking
gauge. DO this while the shcllac is
still wet; when il dries it will help
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

southwesterly to southern California,
the first to cross the Sierras and the
deserts of Utah and Nevada. They
were the first, so far as is known.
TO travel by land up the Pacific coast
from San Francisco to the Columbia
river.
Bridger, after some years spent as
a trader, established Fort Bridger, on
Blacks fork of Green river. which be
came one of the most famous of the
western trading posts. He was in con
slant demand ON official expeditions.
For 20 years he was almost continu-
ously engaged in this work, his serv-
ices in the later exploration of the
west by the government being invalu-
able. He was frequently consulted by
army commanders in laying out their
Indian war campaigns.
Late in life Bridger settled on a
farm neal Westport. Mo-, now a por-
ton of Kansas City, where he died
lin july. 1881.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

a hole in the opposite end and through
.tother in the end piece. and then CON
meet it TO Il. Connect another wire
to post G on the condenser with post
f.. Connect post II with f of the de-
i%tector. Then connect +, the crystal
cup screw. with slider rod ID.
The "cat whisker' of the detector is
Iettered NJ in the diagram. The crystal
is p. the crystal cup n, and the set
screw ..
When this has been done you may
connect your aerial at 4, your ground
wire at Il and your phones at G and
II. and after scraping the enamel from
the coil wire where the slider joints
touch it, you are ready to tune in
and receive.
Stain, shellac or varnish the wood
work of the tuning coil to give it a
neat. finished appearance. The in
strument is now all ready for use.
Next Sunday: How to make another
tuning coil at nc greater expense than
the cost of the coil wire.
Copyright. 1922 Associated Editions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
'312 WAR ORPHANS
Of POLISH EX|LES
FINISH LONG TRIP
Now in Warsaw After Crossing
Two Oceans and America
From Siberia.

Warsaw.-(Correspondence of The
twelve war orphans, children of Polish
exiIes who died in Siberia, have arriv-
ed here from the United States after
Is months of travel which took them
girls and 144 boys in the party, the
eldest IS years and the youngest two
and a half. A committee of Chicago
women has charge of the children.
Through the efforts of the Polish
National Committee of America and the
American Red Cross they were gather
ed up and transported across the Pa
cific to the United States. where they
were placed in various asylums at Chi
cago until their return to their mother
land could be arranged. A few of the
children still have fathers or mothers
living. and these, having made their
way back to Poland overland. have
been anxiously awaiting the children's
return.
The voyage of the orphans from
America vas marred by a terrific storm
which caught the steamer Princess
Matoika one day out of New York and
so damaged it that it was obliged to
return to port. On February 6 the ship
sailed again. docking at Bremen Feb
ruary 20. In the meantime an outbreak
of measles in mid-ocean increased the
hardships of the trip, IL children fall.
ing i'll. -Four of these were too sick to
proceed to the Polish border. and were
placed in a Bremen hospital.
The children have all been placed in
charge of the Carita Association of
Poznan. a fund of $4,000 having been
raised by the Polish National Relief
Committee of America to insure their
care and pJucetinn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

may be purchased. Ask for two $40
inch brass slider rods and sliders TO fit.
If you wish YOU NAV also purchase a
condenser and a detector. In articles
to follow. however, directions for max
ing these parts at home will be given.
Proceed now to wire the coil, Bore
holes for the binding posts at A and
Is, and also holes for the wires that
are to connect the posts. Connect the
6-inch piece Of wire left at the end of
the coil to A, after running it through
the hole in the end piece of the tuning
coil. Scrape off the insulation of this
wire to make n good connection.
Connect another wire to the end of
the slider rod at c. Run it through
the hole in the base. across the kngth
of the base, underneath, up through
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Soviets Release $500
Political Prisoners

Moscow, Correspondents Of The
Associated Press.)-More than 1900
political prisoners have been released
in various parts of Russia since the
announcement in February that the
Cheka had been abolished and a state
political department created in Its
place.
Last January there were 1,S4S poll
teal prisoners in soviet .jails. accord
ing to a statement by Nj. kursky, com
missioner of justice, but all have been
liberated with the exception of 3O'.
and many of these are expected TO re-
ceive their freedom within the next
few weeks. Some of the eases, how
ever. will not be disposed of until tried
before the Supreme Revolutionary
Tribunal, the highest court in Russia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

hold the wire in place. Shellac the
core as you wind the wire.
When You have reached the other
end of the core drive another brad
into it and fasten the wire as YOU did
before, allowing about q inches to
extend at this end, also. Wind this
end of the wire around a pencil to
make a pig tail 1t is not to be used
as a connection.
Lay the coil aside aud make the ends
of the coil base. The size for these
is given in the diagram. Fasten them
to the coil with screws forced in about
inches from the top of the end
pieces.
The base board of the coil is the
next thing to make. 1t is fastened to
tho. end pieces and then the legs are
fastened to the base.
The sliders. which are next attached,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Explore Great Salt Lake Region

cries made by them.
Explore Great Salt Lake Region
During the summer of 1924, after
two years of varied adventures in the
mountains, AshIey's men were divided
into two parties and both sent beyond
the Rocky mountains. Bridger went
with a division led by Sublette. which
Travelled south on to Green river, in
what is now Wyoming. and began an
exploration of the then little known
Interior Basin" which contains the
Great Salt lake. Following the Green
river southwark, they came into one
of the most puzzling and confusing sec
tons of the continent from a topo-
graphical standpoint. Within a COM
paratively small area, not at all clearly
defined by mountain barriers. rise
| streams which flow into the Atlantic
by way of the Missouri river and the
Gulf of Mexico, into the Pacific by way
of the Columbia and also by way of the
~fornia; and into the Great Salt lake
by way of Weber and Bear rivers.
The mountain men were greatly con
fused by the peculiarities of the re-
gion. and actually believed that the
DtdI ilNcI. HitH 1loNS iAto thN 'ltdt
Salt LAKE. was a mythical stream callnG
the Multnomah, which they thought
flowed into the Columbia near where
the latter enters the Pacific.
While Bridger and his companions
were in winter camp in what is now
southern Idaho, they INDUCED in many
arguments concerning the topography
of the country. One of these had TO
do with the outlet of Bear river. the
real course of which was wholly a
mystery. A wager being laid. Bridger
was selected to follow the stream to its
mouth. According to his own story.
told at Virginia City, Mont, many years
later, he and a companion set out with
saddle and pack horses and rode down
the river until they came in sight of
the great expanse. of waters of the
inland sea. Tasting the water, they
discovered it to be salt. which made
Bridger believe they had found al arm
of the Pacific ocean. The following
year an exploration of it's shores by
Ashley's men proved it to be an inland
lake, and not an ocean. 1t was nearly
30 years before the government sur
veyed and mapped Salt lake.
Indians XIII 100
The Ashley Henry firm did business
under the name Of the Rocky Mountain
Fur company. Bridger served with it
until 1884. when he, Sublette and Fitz-
patrick bought the property belonging
to it. In the II years of its existence
the company shipped to st. Louis furs
worth $5OO,OOO. As a school of adven-
ture the Rocky Mountain Fur company
had no parallel. . More, than 100 of it's
men were killed by the Indians. The
loss of property was estimated at
100000. The cause Of geographical
exploration owes much to its leaders
and employees. The whole country
the sources of the Platte,
Yellowstone and Snake rivers
and the region surrounding the Great
Salt lake was opened up by them. Be-
the Great Salt lake, they discov-
cred the south pass and laid out the
route to the Pacific for later
They were the first white
men to descend Green river and the
first, after Golfer. to enter the Vel
|owstone wonderland. They were the
to travel from the SAT- lake !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
A FEATURE

Jack-'Ma! Freddie's been hurt at
football"
Fond Mamma-"Oh, dear, dear,
What does the telegram say
Jack-Nose broken. How shall 7
have it sct-Greek or Roman :'"-
London Mail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Scramble two and a grave yard
stew" n out the waitress with the
Titan hair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

The cost Of constructing the radio set Mr.. Solar Describes IN this series
of seven articles is So very small that most any boy cn afford to pay for
the materials ut Of his W pocket.
And just think Of the fun you have building it!
10 W a SET.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

coast, and from Canada to Chihuahua.
Today the nation little understands the
Importance of the geographical discov-
cries made by them.