davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
The
Advertised
Article

is one in which the mer-
chant himself has implicit
faith-else he will not ad,
vertise it. You are safei4
patronizing the met:
chants whose ads appear
in this paper because their
goods are up to date and
not shop worn. : f: {:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

LOST OR SToLEo- Ladies gol(
watch, Elgin movement, Liber
al reward for return.
MRS. JAS P. ONEY,
West Liberty, KY.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Claude s. Wells has purchased 9
photograph outfit and is prepared t.
take" your picture.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Willie Elan, Jr., is seriously
III this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

We are authorized to announce
w. o. PELFREY.
of Jeptha. as a candidate Tor the Dem
ocrtlc nomination for Representative
from Morgan county, subject to tht
August primary, lD22.
O-
Work on, the gravellng the Index
road il progressing ns rapidly as the
weather will permit
tF-
Look over our advertisements to
see where the Christmas BARGAINS
are 10 be found.
When planning Christmas gifts Ia
friends who formerly lived In Margin
county. remember that they Will ap
preinte a years subscription TO the
Courier more than any thing you ear
send them. II will be n weekly re-
mlnder of your thoughtfulncss tow
ard them Send II now.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

COO f.Tpom collnge On two.acrc
n ~ Wells 1901. Good new harn
fnq nfllalldlnfs food open wei. "A
ni'ea fn.u Weef Liberty and b fhs
nea ehoo| I|lfif Nlll he sold s'
IarEsin + 80 n sloo.
w n ADAsIs,
Vel Ilbery, Ky
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
FEED AND MEAL.

FEED AMI MlAL.
Feed oats, per bu. ...$0.75
Corn, per bu. .......'.......... 100
Fresh home meal, per bu. ..... 100
Mill feed, per bag. .2.25
Peerless COW feed, per bag. 300
Hay per bale, .........,...,...1.OO
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

~ lesel'fe| - Ipe1fere eoe.
/. - rpll.ntr
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

We are authorized TO announce
w. o. PELFREY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

n 900 SQUARE FEET, I5Cs So. TT.
WITH PRIVATE n. II. SIDING.
Brick one story monitor type Tnanufactur-
Ing building, with additional land for future
expansion: excellent condition. new boilers
electric light and power In building; inme-
date possession. STEEL REALTY t52
West AID ~. Bryant 534i.
THIRD and fourth floors 5000 feet each |;
sprinklers. brick building steam heat sup
piled; light on four sides, elevator: album
dart labor, both men and women: near Rah-
way Station on Penn Railroad. MONTE
CHRISTI HAT CO., n y. 9Th 81. Spring <168.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE


DELIGHTFUL BERKSHIRE HOME AND
FARM,
1870 acres; 1900 fl. elevation. grand views;
cultured neighbors; fertile fields, beautiful
woods bountiful supply spring water by
gravity; house attractive olden style: j.
rooms. baths; large garage, barns; cot
tages, outhuildings.
Sell $25, 900, half value buildings; ex-
change free for good income property
p. IL. PECK, care S. Osgood Pell & Co..
II West 44th ST. n. Y.
FOR EXCHANGE ~ Plot 100x14s, West
Bronx, price So, 600, free and clear: owner
viii take private house and adjust difference
not necessary.
sLAwsoN & HOBBS. 1862 WEST 72D ST
RIDGEwoOD, n. j., II Paramus Road
Fine Colonial house and II acres. always
open for inspection: beautiful location; nu-
merous outbuidings; electricity, &c: fine
lawns; variety old trees. shrubs, flowers,
orchard. 500 feet grapevines brook; bargain
at 1900; mortgage 80 000;. consider ex-
change for Greater New York property
Brooklyn preferred: quick action.
Harry A. LEVINE. 1913 Kingston av., Bklyn
SMALL apartment on Washington Heights,
In exchange for business property tvacanD
$50, 900
sLAwsoN & HOBBS. 1872 WEST 72D ST.
WILL exchange $4,000 equity above first
mortgage In story, 33 foot. steam heated
nat off Madison av. and 116th St, for cash
and country proposition; full commission to
brokers. GEORGE S. RUNI<, 1852 Licking
ton av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Entire contents OF 8 room apartment. newly
and artistlcally furnished, draperies, oriental
rugs, china, silver. linen; sacrifice for 81 $50
TO party taking over lease of apartment for
one year. 1880: new building. Boz Y 21Df
Herald, $50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

DESIRABLE duplex corner apartment, 0
rooms and baths on Central Park West,
below I'D ST.; at reduced rental.
PEAsE 4 ELLTMAN,
1856 West 72d Ut. Tel. Columbus $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

SMALL factory or loft wanted. suitable
metal work. 3,0o0-4, 900 SO. feet; Bronx to
Woodland all conveniences for office and
shop; rent ST. 200 to $1,000. 200 Herald,
$50 Bway.
HIGH class dressmaker. with small. exclus-
i've trade, desirese to share premises of
some established firm in select neighborhood.
Write particulars, TBS Herald.
From Battery to 14th St., Inclusive.
HIGH class studio apartments, kitchenette.
500 and $3.50. 80 Morton ST. Phone Spring
65cu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

GARAGE TO LEASE.
OR WILL BUILD TO SUIT. b5x100;
ON BOSTON ROAD. 1slST ST, RUN
MING THROUGH TO BRONX ST.:
PLANS APPROVED: IMMEDIATE
AND QUICK ACTION DESIRABLE.
A. MERTTN. "a WEST 2STH ST.
WATKINS 1924.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

DOCTOR or dentist, seven rooms and bath.
MT so Orange ST.: private entrance; imme-
date occupancy. ELWOOD NJ TOWNSEND
e. Co, INC, 215 Montague ST., Brooklyn.
Phone Main 1852.
FOR Lease--One story brick building, 2o0x
100: water front for Industrial plant. ware
house or garage. Phone Coney Island 1890.
A. A. A. HOLDING CO., INC, Neptune Az.
and West 23d IT., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

WANTED, 70 buy or rent, room house. q
baths. garage, Long Island, not As
minutes from city, preferably Forest Hills
Kew Gardens. Hollis 4539-R, or ODELL,
Box 600, Hollis. N. Y.
WANTED from owners property suitable
for sanltarium health farm, within 20
miles o. New York. J. A. POWER, 22g
West 42d 1T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

GROUND floor, also basement, 200 feet on
avenue, forty Deep ideal Bronx distribu-
tion station; storage, light or heavy manu-
featuring. Melrose 10155.
pLIMPTON Av., 1891 1893, new handsome
brick, taxpayer. stores, apartment. 4
large cheerful Handsomely decorated rooms,
bath, heat. every Improvement: rent for
all 5000 NESSJE. Kingsbridgo 1898.
STORE TO LET. 1918 Stebbins av. suitable
for any purpose; reasonable rent.
Sd Az. AND 10TH ST.--Large store. suit
abie for any business. Phone Fordham
5Tpp. I,ACKMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

City Property.
A.-Real estate brokers, We represent rich
investors for small. large parcel city. coun-
try; call at our office with full protection
and full commission. In business since 1885.
TUOTI. 226 Lafayette.
CHEAP MANHATTAN EAST SIDE PROPo-
SITION FOR CASH BUYERS. GEORGE
S. RUNK. 1889 LEXINGTON Av.
HOUSES, about ~ rooms, 3 baths, 70th-9oth
West: vacant preferred; $4,000 cash. f
DIS Herald Herald SO.
LEBERTAN CORP, ia BROADWAY,
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
Askov American., 1922-09-07
HORNED OWL REAL FIGHTER
Bird 10 by 10 Aeeans IN Advoroary
That ottssr Birds Or ANiusals
Can Dsepses.

That the great horned owl is q
good fighter docs not need to be
sworn to in order to be believed by
the woodsmen and hunters among
us. Old readers will recall that a
few years ago some very thrilling
incidents were recorded here of at.
taeks by this strong bird on men
who had, SO far rs they knew, done
nothing to offend the owls, re-
marks correspondent of the Mont
real Family Herald. One of them,
remember, was wearing a fur cap,
which the owl snatched off, perhaps
rs reminder that men ought not to
deprive the birds of any furry prey,
or possible prey. Probably none of
the victims of these assaults could
have told inst how the big bird hit
him; but the method is now re-
vealed by the magnificent photo
graphs made by DR. Frank Overton,
and reproduced in Natural History.
These snapshots show that the great
horned owl hurls itself on powerful
wings at the object of its wrath,
with its legs stretched forward
straight and stiff, 80 that a strong
blow is given followed by the grip
ping action of the talons. This is
its way OF knocking down and seiz-
ing the rabbits and other animals on
which it preys, and the wings and
bill take no part in the striking.
These owls defend their nests with
fearless courage, attacking an in
kruder repeatediv
Askov American., 1922-09-07

Mrs. johnson and Mrs. MlaRen
entertained the ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon. Quite a
number attended and report q
good time and a very delicious
lunch.
Rev. Father Zeitman had mass
in the hall "Wednesday. Teddy
Wmkler. Leula and Viola LeMay
received First Communion Sun
day. And a few from here will
be confirmed Tuesday At Kerrick
Miss nj. E. Sherer of Sand.
stone. renewed acQuaintenccs
here Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Sherer will not teach this
year hat will attend Normal q,
St. Cloud.
Askov American., 1922-09-07
Birch Greek
Oswald-wilsea.

A quiet home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Oswald Aug. 30th.
when their daughter. Marjorie
Anna. was united in marriage to
MIR. David A. Wilson of Anita.
Iowa. The room was prettily
decorated. Miss Esther Oswald
acted as brides maid and Mr..
Carl Christensen of Hutchinson,
Mimi. .sas best man. Elder d. F..
Weatherly of Saltwater Off
ciated; only a few friends and
relatives were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson left for a trip to
southern Minnesota and Iowa to
visit friends and relatives, after
which they will go to Union Col
lege. Neb. or Hutchinson Theo
Seminary, Hutchinson. Mimi.
where Mrs. Wilson will graduate
in music the coming school yea
and Mr.. Wilson to finish hi:
academic course.
Askov American., 1922-09-07
NickersOn

Rev. Mattson of Minneapolis.
held Lutheran services in the
hall Sunday.
Mrs. ]. d. Johnson and Mrs S.
Wiggen attended the fair Satur-
day at Kerrick.
Misses Thora BOhlin and Edna
Witmyer visited at the McGrath
home Friday evening and took
in the Community fair Saturday.
The Grout family left for St.
Paul Saturday hut will return
later to pack up before coming
to Nickerson for good. MIR.
Grout is considering a position
as head of the Dairy and Animal
Husbandry Department in an
eastern agricultural college. He
will doubtless leave rs soon rs
the Guernsey herd is sold.
Askov American., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Theo. Anderson visited in
Cloquet last week.
Miss Nystrom returned from
Cambridge last Wednesday.
Miss Grace Street came home
last Wednesday for short visit
Mrs. Chas. Brandt went to Du-
luth last week for short visit
Hiin,a and Victor johnson cal
led at Pulling's Tuesday evening
Miss Martha jackson of Cio-
quet, visited at Jacobson's Sun.
day.
Miss Emma Lyden went back
to her work in st. Paul last Sun
day.
Miss Carlson of Bemidji, ar
| rived Monday to teach the ID
school.
Several of the young people
attended the dance at Kerricl
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson formerly
of Duluth spent last week a.
Gust Johnson's.
Fred Nyberg went to St. Pau
last Friday to take in the Stats
Fair for few days.
Mrs. ALI. Anderson and Mrs
Pearson of Moose Lake. called a
Lyden's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson O
Moose Lake. visited at Alber
Anderson's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Hog
lunds and Garfields visited a
Clickner's Wednesday evening.
Clara Overland left for CHS
holm last Friday. She will at
tend High School there agai1
this year.
A large number of the peopl
in this district attended tn
community day" Fair at kel
rick Saturday.
/ Miss Doris Burley of Edgertor
arrived here Wednesday morr
ing. Miss Burley expects
teach the Island Lake school thi
year.
/ Mrs. /. Rarrows and daughte
Miss Lavanchie. of Wheaton. I'll
arrived here last Friday for
short visit at the Clickner an
Pulling homes.
Askov American., 1922-09-07
WILL UNEARTH Old CITIES


Ancient cities In Asia Minor. buried
six centuries before Christ, are to Be
dug up and explored By American
scientists 70 whom permisiCn has
just been granted by the Greek gov
ernment. according tn q cablegrsm ~
ceived st Washington by Prof. Ed
ward Capps of Princeton university.
who b chairman OF the board Of man.
ages Of the American School Of
Classical Studies at Athens. Doctor
CAprs was formerly United States
minister TO Greece.
THIS concession Ia the nrst 10 be
granted 10 any foreign society since
the nsgotiation by the foreign powers
Of the Treaty Of Sevres. Tue ancient
site Of Col0phen. one of the original
II cities constituting the Ionsan con-
federacy in the Sixth century. B. c.,
will be the first excavation work at-
tempted. COi0phon WIS powerful,
rich and large community for many
centuries. and its ruins are said to BE-
among the most Impressive In SHE Of
any az the buried cities of Asia Minor.
Askov American., 1922-09-07
B = VI NO

Vern Snyder Of Duluth spent
the week end It home.
Miss Helen Lingren returned
from st. Paul. Monday.
Miss Wilson Of st. Paul, is
visiting at the Murphy home.
Earnest Carpenter of Duluth
spent the week end at home.
Miss Mary Murphy left for D,l-
lufh. Monday, to attend Normal
school this year.
Mrs. Beryl Lees spent part OF
the week with relatives al
Grantsburg, Wis.
Sylvester Marihart went to
Graceville Saturday to deliver q
new car to his uncle.
There will be Lutheran serv-
ices in English, Sunday at 1870
O'Clock and in German at 2::30 in
the Swedish church.
Hiram Walsh received word oil
the death of his mother, Tuesday
She died Aug. 18th in Canads
after an illness of 6 months.
A reception for the German
Lutheran congregation will bs
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. Neoldner ut 3 O'Clock Sunday
evening.
MIR. .Swanberg of South Dakota
who purchased 80 acres Of A. M
Dougan some time ago. has his
house completed now and moved
In. His land joins Geo. Balls
farm south of town.
Lea Beavens was knocked
unconscious by lightning Thurs
day. He does not know how Ions
he lay unconscious but when hi
regained consciousness he wa.
hardly able to move. He is abou
all right at this writing.
Margaret Snyder of Duluth
spent the week end at home
Miss Myrtle Snyder returned
with Margaret and will resum'
her work at the Commercial
school she left when she went t.
the hospital for an operation fo
appendicitis.
MIR. and Mrs. Lea Towle an,
children and niece, Miss Mari,
Craighton, of Hampton, spen
two weeks with Mrs. Towle'
sister. Mrs. Bailey. On Sunda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. Robert an
Gerald and Miss Margaret Roden
berger accompanied them to Du
luth, returning Tuesday.
Presbyterian Sunday School a
-9:45; church at IL o'clock. c. E
at s o'clock. Junior Endeavor a
Askov American., 1922-09-07

4:1t,; bible study Thursday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. The Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. Coulter
Thursday afternoon at 2::3O. Mes
danes Coulter. Aunspaugh anc
McColough will serve; all are in
vited.
Askov American., 1922-09-07

- rogo91uKt
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1oouk sueu11 1suU ~
70 onssser "a rsll
e1lla. n erler ~
uAanea1n = 60
Fuun Amd vele n
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wlll asek 1vsr -
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lf an vese pgm'
~. weuud - csm'
Ssnnuuu5o - -
Askov American., 1922-09-07

Can you conceive Of . cheaper
way of selling your COW or horse
than by spending . quarter o.
% on an American Want Ad.
Askov American., 1922-09-07

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scok up newspaper woFk. ~ nOFUu~r
profession. Wh<n Nskcl tsse otAer 80
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thsf he msy hMve emsN9ed ~ Msao-
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Askov American., 1922-09-07

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mere = gcod enance 20 i"ck ~
some ef 'nf men az they Walk W. f"u
VIII recognize some OF them Srnm the
r'c'"Fes you "aSs seen. oncse Sse
cannon ""h'erS W. VIVID the cocky
ar o. yeu'h, c"ew'ns tne cigar csr-
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"sai % ~" ''e. ne saS
sre" 'n'r'es' :" imp"ssant ieesssstson,
~. : sN"e view o. puo"c sHslFs end
ss" y VIGOROUS speecn occsss"0asiy.
one'e s~ ~ ne sHcetseneseay
0"ea' nus oec'sned 70 ssHn' TOR -
esec" ann WI e'cse nM "'ssi
Nreer WIN tne en"'ng ef inis con.
49,. s'"k I" 'ne no"se .
-.
.,-
! -. So r..' ~ -
s.s,~ ~ 49, 80 !" ~ ,"e
'"e " '"e e",~'
80 - 'ms "''"s. s'e W." ~
i"- Wy '"T em"'''"an W sne
s"''''er ~ ."@e W o'h a"d uy
o"s.s espee'hny 'n'ere'sea W 'ne pro
W 1--WE IVY ~. Mann W
s"nes ~ s"e ss"'e On sne Nepno"can
M'e i''s : ms 'h'1se~n'h ferm m
the house snd ne wss long the Hepub.
! ucan iender. rye - not she Foursh oY
july ssyse ~ orator buf m"st r"n-
vnc'ng spe~ker and the best posfed
mnn On pending legislation IN the
hossse. He n terror to fhnsf who
have private bills up on unapimcus
cons<nt day. A bi'l must he Innocent.
indeed, or properly amended, hefcre
n gets Through when ne y present. I
4 (~nrr that hx ho& uUpnd sfhsx Nk1x~vM~ss
Askov American., 1922-09-07

Walter Cmmp. th& fmmosss a(A)eeo
mud trainer, wss tsIkin9 abcat roauA
gI00tha1I.
st,ue ~ the rcuxhest playsva YaJe
teves turned cut." ne mid. swsnt Weo
10 work ~ Z ranch. To ccwboyas
ihawinx heard " Nh tnms. eskea M -
steach them fcOtbaH
- tIse Ynle nA4a WaAe - tWo
shuSky elevena. ekplalnsa tiss rsles -
wonnA Up win:
MIND. aDsA. tf ySu cMnt ki6k -
Nm ktrk q appo0emt. N0w Dets -
Ouxy. whesex tlse hasIT
~sOA. dret ~ ba1l. pml1 : c0wos1s.
4s<r eet - wfth ~ eums."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
new EVIDENCE
IN KEITH'S FAVOR
Alleged To Have Been Discover
ed, Is Relied Upon By At
torneys To Secure New Trial

Motion and grounds for a new
trial for Tom Keith, convicted
and sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary for alleged con
spiracy with Lawrence Piercy
and Monk Wilson, TO abduct =.
W. Wells, were filed before
Judge Shackeliord by Attorneys
Oldham and Wyckoff Thursday
morning. Ten reasons are as
signed for new trial. and an al
iidavit is attached setting forth
that new evidence has been dis
covered that was not learned in
time To introduce at the first
trial This new evidence is al
legged to be that the defense ha,
learned that Percy and Monk
Wilson came to Richmond in
Hudson touring car on Noyem-
Der II. and drove out TO College
Hill inquiring where Wells was
living. This expedition preceded
their trip over on the night OF
December , when they drove ont
and got him. The defense OF
Keith alleges that the common
wealth knew of this fact during
the trial the other day but did
not acquaint the defense with it.
1t is alleged that such evidence
clearly shows that Keith was not
in any conspiracy with Piercy
and Wilson. but, as he claimed.
he was merely picked up and
went along for ride thinking he
would get some whisky. Attor-
neys will argue this point before
the Judge before he passes upon
the motion for a new trial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
BROTHER TURLEY
CUTS HEAD BADLY

Brother" Turley. county clerk
sustained painful cuts about the
head when he slipped on the slick
pavementS as he went to break
fast Thursday morning. His feet
flew out from under him and
Brother" went down and as hi:
his host OF friends know, wher
Brother drops to the ground.
something's pretty apt to bust.
Anyway, his head was cut SO
badly that several stitches had
TO be taken. Luckily he was not
more seriously hurt. and his ma
ny friends are offering congratu-
lationS that it wasn't worse.