davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17

For Sale-3O0 bushels pedigreed
Odessa barley Is. d. 1927 SOC per
bushel. Fred Matousek, Wood, S. d.
10
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17

A soft answer may turn away wrath
but sometimes it merely makes wrath
worse.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-17

The undernourished child gets far
less attention than the average auto
mobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

BEAUTIFUL California bungalow OF five
large rooms and breakfast room, living
room clear across 'front.' concrete porch.
br!ck ant hollow tile foundation, so0d-
sized attic, large closets. built-in tub,
tile floor and pedestal layatory. kitch-
en- cabinet. ironing board. cove mould.
ings In living and dining room, best
grade OF oak floors throughout buy
this now and pick out your own decor.
ations ana light fixtures. Good base.
ment, garage ana drive. Priced for
quick sale at 5000. terms are good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Real Estate
HOW Is THIS2

Bought through foreclosure SHE.
viii sell cheap Has two fine hatn-,
one on each floor. elegant living
room, most attractive dining room,
several sets French doors. brcikfn
room. wonderful sunroom. four
bedrooms and sleeping porch. very
expensive lighting fixtures. many
closets basement, furnace, garage.
servants quarters choice location,
southeast side; nov pricod tl3,O00I
good terms,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

t3,7b0--soe this new Groom mod
ern, east front bungalow; nlco
We'll arranged rooms. three bed
roomsi one OF tho best buys there
IL In Tulsa today. Can handle
on $1,000 cash and $50 per
month. Don't wait. Call now
for appointment to sec real
bargain, Usage 1883.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

$500 CASH
beautiful, t-ruuw, modern buuRa-
low. new all the latest bullt-in
features, well located near school
and transportation. Just dandy
nice place 10 live. Price $500.
Good monthly terms. Usage
EOss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Real Estate for Sale
mn &c Inn sAIE


1850. with 1900 cash buys this large
Grcom, breakfast room; large base
mont combination furnace. garage. all
bedrooms have extra large closets
closets IN hall and linen closet tilo
bath good location ana high terTaccd
lot call Wheeler osagc t04l.
u ROOMS. two baths modern and fur
nitufe, 2.car garage cheap paving. all
for 81. 500, easy terms. OHagr a70i a.
1850 CASH and $50 per month nut. YOU
IN yuur own new home uf four cor tivo
rooms, oak floors. buut-in cabinets.
bookcases. mantcl in one. hath, over
sized lot, on paving That IN al paid
out, large front porch sleeping porch.
located on Sand SPRINGS road, brent
car fare; cheap gas. see this before
you buy George &. Fticltol, owner
cedar 2ibl sos Mayo.
5000 CASH ana $40 per month. tor nice
E-ropm. modern home, on paving ga
rass tUo "hl"bar h""-a- located .,
Sand Springs, price $500. George e.
Frlckeli owner, s0b Mayo Bldg., Cedar
e6ti.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

WHY ARE you RENTING MY FRIEND7
Just because | can't have my own home
no" MUCH AhE 9Hi you SAVING a
Nothlngi groceries, rent ana some incl.
dentalss 9rnd ny money e al, Az gone gene, GO.
nETTER ONE THAN 4 HoME2
No indeed; but 1 have no money to In
vest; | haven't money to buy a home
MUST PAY our Your WAGES ron
OTHER NECESSITIES or LIFE, BUT
you Do NOT NEED TO PAY RENT
THAT MONEY is GIFT MONEY TO
4 LANDLoRD. WHAT RENT DO
Why $50 month. Let's soc; about ,72o
WELL. NOT so BAD IN YOUR CASE.
BUT PRETTY BAD. TOO. WHY
NOT PUT THAT AMOUNT IN a
NO. FRIEND; BE HONEST. you WILL
BE INVESTING that, MOUND
mnNT xEAT II THERH RE u.s. FiHEST 4 HoMn MsnyAsd OF
YOUR own YOU WILL PuT YouR-
SELF on TIL, ROAD, 70 INpE.
INTO A POSITION WHERE YOU
ARE AN INvESToR, a HOME. Own.
bh, 4 MAN or PROPERTY ON THE
The FACE AND Act. YOU KNOW
WHAT YOUR RENT COSTS YOU ]
WANT you TO SAVE THAT MONEY
MAKE THAT HOME JUST WHAT
you WANT 1T TO BE. COME AND
TAL!EKr e e.. ALL oEyR WITH ME.
j, u. BOEHAM
sos Central Eatona! Bank Bldg.
MR. HOME sEEKER-Why pay remit
$500 cash and balance y3b per month; ;
brand'new 6-ro0m bungalow IN one Of
the hest neighborhoods IN tho city. on
tho paving close TO school ana trans
portatlon. prlce st,7b0 Osage 0til.
MODERN Groom bungalow and break
last room, bullt-in features. hardwood
floors, basement. garage ana cement
driveway. i6,25O 81. 900 cash baiance
trims from owner direct. 1900 block. n.
boston, Osage 1893.
NORTH sIDE--Classy, broom, modern
bungalow, best hardwood floors, an
huilt-in features, garAFe, basement
hish location. near school, price $4,000,
$1,000 down. Halu 4 sons. Phone Osago
,, hoom 202A Main.
NEW 5.ro0m modern bungalow, on paw
ing. on South Rockford, fine well, on
rear Of lot Is Groom modern, house
that rents for $40, Price 6tsg0. $3.50
cash, balance monthly, Ralph IarnCll,
SOL Atlas Bldg,
NEW four rooms, heavy oaE floors. elec-
trle lights, large porChea, y block from
paving ana transportation, restricted,
corner lot; price 81 500. $500 cash, ball
ancc easy. Cedar llG2.
NORTH sGDE--New G-room bungalow.
OAK floors throughout price S3.s7b
$500 cash. $50 a month. Usage 1872,
NORTH SIDE
Real home: S-room airplaue bungalow
east front, basement 2-car garage.
servants quarters. well. Adjoining
Country club. owner leaving town. must
sacrifice. Cash or some terms
OSAGE GGTG
NEW Groom bungalow, hardwood floors
built-in features mantel full-size lot
in tine location, price SO 900. $500 cash
balance tIs per month. Call Cedar &C.
NEW 4.tpum house AT 1908 n. Elgln:
nicely finished, electricity and gas cor
ner lot. call owner NJ Usage 6731-R.
OWNER has left the city and Gays sell
this North Denver bungalow At = loss
SIX rooms breakfast room. oak floors
furnace. built-in features. mantei, base
ment and garage, 1900, easy terms
Curry. Cedar 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

ONE ACRE and Groom house. cirse 10
city. price $4,000. with only 1900 cash
and 'sS per month. Call owner, Ossee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
LANDS AND fsnMs ron rALE a
OKLAHOMA

FOR SALE or TRADE-tsO-acre stock
farm improved. three miles OF railroad
division town, In Adair county, 620-N
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

BRAND-NEW broom and bath, hard.
wood floors throughout, huilt-ln foa
lures. mantel and fireplace. choice OF
fixtures. transportation by the door
paved street: only 4,75O, $500 cash,
$40 per month Dsaga b3O5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Real Estate for Sale
ACREAGE FoR sALE

Tuiss' IN IN farm II miles from
lana % acres, all tirst-class bottom
Prie. On hard-surfaced road. new house
prics, ivy per acre; snap at the
Eain' act quick II you want a bar
,,s PYLE INVESTMENT co.
blds Cedar s71o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
For Sale Real Estate
ACRENGE FOR SALE

TWO AND A HALF acre tract. good
building site, fruit trees; $4,000. good
terms Osage SIG.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

nence the banknote printing presses for covering
the eountrys financial requirements without expos
ing the whole economic system to serious and in
calculabIe dangers. There was little prospect Of
raising loans either at home abroad. There was,
therefore, no other course but to base the budget
on TIE taxpayng capacity of the population, and
to meet the expenditure from current taxation
The most burning problem confronting Hungary
that of the exchange. M. Kallay warned his
hearers against induleing in false holes as though
the exchange rate of the crown could be perma-
nenty raised by artificial means The chief task OF
Hungary aust be to stabilize the currency at
point which it was to be hoped could be permanent
ly maintained This might be the rate at which It
stood at the moment. II he were successful in
meeting the states financial requirements from tax
alton. and were not again compelled to have re-
to the banknote printing presses to save the
country from critical situation, there was some
hope of preventing any further depreciation OF the
currency. If the conditions of production in Hun
gary. when based on a stabilized currency, inn
proved, the exchange rate of the crown would
raise itself owing to the increased confidence felt
il. the country; there was however, little hope OF
any 'ar-reaching Improvement.
This picture of Hungary's financial condition
is sufficiently gloomy, but it would be wrong to
abandon hope that the country, given the requisite
labor and industry, if it may not attain its
former wealth, may at least guarantee to its in
ha5tart their daily bread
The article Of DR.. Koyer's indicates that, al
though Il Hegedus gave up his task in despair, his
incumbency of the office of finance minister really
did something for Hungary. He served as an edu-
Gator. He taught them something of paper money
fat money. He impressed on Hungary the neces-
sity of balancing the budget, which is now the goal
although it is too much hope that it will be the
achievement, of his successor. Hungarian states
men and legislators, as a result of NJ. Hegedus
teaching now know little something OF the theory
Of currency. They will make their exchange fairly
stable if they balance the budget. 1t will be quite
stable if they secure some sort of reserve which
will support their issue the basis of lower
gold value of the The latter is perhaps a
long way off; the former-balancing the budget
may not be so far.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
The New Treaties.

THERE seems to be little why men,
l''I bers of the Senate should seek to becloud
= the Pacific treaties by any reservation cal
culated to Safeguard" the United States in the
question of going to
Primarily there is suggestion of war in the
treaties governing the action in the Pacific of the
sgnatory powers but the contrary there is every
suggestion of peace the highest probability OF it
I in fact The very nature of the agreements, the
aurge of them, 10 take situation that literally
Hwas surcharged with the certainty of and sub
stitute for it an understanding that would remove
nthe friction.
- No new international agency is set up by the
treaties nor do they that has changed
and attempt to create new rules for human nature
p No collective activity is called for on the part of
y the signatores. The documents are quite simple
u and understandable. They stipulate clearly that
the nationSsare to avoid aggression and keep the
lpeace. Certainly nothing could be more desirable.
u But there are still other why it is alto
sgether unnecessary for the Senate enact
gtons preserving for Congress the right say when
,Gthe United States should and should not go to
is nothing in the Pacific treaties that abrdges
tthis right, carries the suggestion of nvov
,@ing any OF the nations in armed conflict.
T. On the other hand the naval treaties, or So
hcslled disarmament" agreements, make it quite
dpiain that of the powers are to have their
'hostities with any of the nations party to the
agreement. or Some power a party to it. These
treaties carry reservation by each power that in
tease OF hosttes that power is to consider it.
self bound by the limitations up in the treaty.
but Is to be at liberty to take such offensive and
defensive measures it fit, employ as many
battleships, airplanes, etc, the situation war
rants. In other words the armaments agreement
/ would for the time be suspended.
# The great powers realized that self preserva-
tion is the first law of nations as well as of nature
and very carefully avoided any infringement on it.
y Possibly there is political capital in attacking
the agreements. There always is in the old cam
paign cry ot "entangling alliances"
" But we have the word of Secretary Hughes
that he United States would enter into no agree
.ment that at variance with the Constitution a
promise given both at the beginning and at the
conclusion of the conference, and we have the
satisfaction of knowing that the delegation of this
country and its advisory committee are the most
ardent and patriotic of Americans. No one can
question this.
! In truth what have as result of the
. Washington conference are "disentangling agree
meats rather than "entangling alliances" and it is
rather difficult to understand why there should be
! so much fuss about them.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Science to the Rescue.

TVER since its first victim appeared in Police
= Court dazed and altogether without recolec-
ton of the events of the night before the question
of the effects of bootleg, or homemade whisky
has been of interest to Police Court judges pa
tromen, doctors and lawyers, but save for the
fact that it has been pronounced poison little
research has been made until quite recently.
Now DIR. B. Lemchen OF Chicago, writing in
the Medical Record" throws interesting light
on the subject and cites some typical cases under
his observation. He says:
"As a rule all the people who are at present
using moon shine have used alcohol before. now
ever the users Of moonshinc do not develop the
nsvchoss common to chronic acohoics-namely
delirum tremens, alcoholic hallucinosis ana aico
holia paranoia. The most common psychoses OF
those indulging in moonshine are stuperous states
in which the patient becomes more or less unco"-
sc;ous and from which he either dies, or RECEIVERS
He either does not experience any form OF haliu-
cincsis, or when he does he does not remember
anv. He may perform almost any act while under
the influence of moonshine. but after he RECEIVERS
he remembers nothing that he has done.
Then are cited some typical cases which have
been studied by Chicago physicians that can not
but prove Of interest
Case I.-Frank H. Was heavy drinker
until the country went dry. From that time ne
did not drink until couple OF weeks before ne
admitted when he met 1rlehu WIN SaNe
him moonshine. He got drunk that day, had
quarrel with his wife, set fire to his house and
then left.
Case 2-J. P. At night he was afraid and
could not sleep. Thought he lot of people
after him. Saw large black dogs and black
people with sticks jumping after him.
Case ST. A. Feels electricity all over his
body. Hears voices and had been hearing them
since Christmas Everytme he turned his head
they said in his own language that he not
going to live long; that he must die and they
wanted his money.
Case I'D. S. Stopped drinking for about a
year after prohibition. Started again and drank
noonshnc. Could not the President, or
governor or even the mayor of Chicago Knew
that there were other countries in the world
but could not name OF them. Knew
that George Washington had been President
but did not know that he had been the first;
President Lincoln, he stated, the man who
cleared up the West.
Countless cases might be cited of this kind, it
was pointed out, but the above serve to illus
trate the point that moonshine whisky due to A
combination of poisons and the absence of any at
tempt at purifying, has very rapid and marked
effect the mental processes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Hungary's Financial Policy.

Mot long ago published in these Columns
l something concerning the interesting course
OF Hungarian finance. setting forth the promising
stuahon eSs9ed by the energetic, farsighted policy
OF formerTinance Minister Hegedus which re-
suited in the rapid rise of the Hungarian crown and
the disastrous collapse which followed the ab,r-
donment OF that minister's policies and his resigna
tion. NJ. Hegedus' program, in brief was to bring
balance OF the budget through decreased ex-.
,penses and increased taxation, thus stopping the
printing OF more paper money. Politics in Hungary
prevented the maintenance of his system. Hungary
slumped; the government printing press was set at
work again; new paper money appeared. The
present situation, with a finance minister in
charge, is explained by DR.. Franz Kover, of Buda-
pest who writes in Plutus follows:
= after a three months interreenum Hrno,r,,
has once more a finance minister in the person of
Nj. Thor Won Kaay, hitherto secretary of state to-
finance who in his official expose on the occa-
+, sion OF the indemnity unfolded his financial pro-
gram His tone was grave, as beftted the position
,Gl the eoJsl[y and its finances. and he made no
dazzling phshises He emphasized the defects of
the Hungarian taxation system and pointed out that
ess than IS per cent of the total Weld of TAXATION
was obtained from direct taxes. The system of d;
rect taxation has hitherto been undeveoped which
ereates an unenable position which must be rccti-
med. His predecessor had introduced a nonrecur-
rent levy on capital, but its yield owing to the
cxigencies OF the situation, had been Obliged to be
used for current expenditure Since September las,
recourse had again to be had to the banknote nr;nt
ing presses with the result that the note circuls
ltiou, had increased from I8ooooooooo crowns ,o
i24ooooooooo crowns. The budget Of his predeces-
sor had foreshadowed deficit of &. zoo ooo ooo
icrowns. but this sum had increased to about Isooo
100000 crowns. The new finance minister stated
--Sai 1t would be impossible to employ as perma-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

VIII SONtTn IT. o'FOv - 6DSITT|1
self" he said recently. 'in accord
ance with this bill, after the
fashion of one of the States of the
Union. with equal liberty and with
equal guarantees. since it is
shielded by the same citizenship
and the same flag that shield the
United States without having to
submit to the Inconvenience of an
absurd and ridiculous incorpora-
tion that is believed to be impossi-
BILE even by those who advocate II.
This bill represents our longed
for independence, and at the same
time protects this independence
from all' external peril. 1t Is,
finally, that which we have asked
for and awaited SO long, and now
comes to US as reward for our
labors and sacrifices.
Under this measure citizenship
and the flag of the United States
are not symbols of absorption or
annulment No. The citizenship
and the flag of America, by II,
guarantee liberty and security.
and this being so we may we'll
love and venerate them as ours
with dignity and pride and bless
the momentous hour In which once
for all thfs beautiful bond of amity,
love and confidence is woven be-
tween U.S."
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
PAY MORE To CARPENTERS
FOR BRICK H3UsE-

Planning 20 build a cory siN-rn"-n
house? Then count On paying the
carpenters who help build It more
more money than the efbricklayers.
Nearly one-third OF the labor cost
in building an average brick house
OF that size will go to the csrpen-
tiers. while the bricklayers will re-
ceive only 2l-5 per cent Of the
money spent on labor. These are
official figures announced by the
Bureau OF Housing ans Building ~
the National Bureau OF Standards.
Department OF Commerce. after a
nationwide survey OF house-build-
ing labor costs. Wages OF csrpen-
ters consume 4e.s per cent Of the
labor cost Of siNroom frame
house. with second honors 20 the
painters who require one-tenth or
the labor cost. Regardless or
whether you build Of frame or brick
you will srsnd about the same pro-
portion Of the total on plssterers.
plumbers and electricians. about ~
per cent for the three combined.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
LIVING BRANCHES
ENTWIIlED FORM
BRACING TREE
Ohio Agriculturists Make
Apple Trees Grow
Protection.
SATURDAY. FEBRuARr =. ,,,

SATURDAY.. FEBRuARY 3. ,s,-
Phnessphiesf seefsty OF ws.l,..-
ton. Cosmos Club auditorium. TO-
night. s:IS O'Clock. The csleu.
lus of Harmonics and Preharmon.
les and Their Application "a
Hydromechsnics." by r. 8. wood
ward. Some Results Of Rscen,
Earth-current Observation" hV
L. A. Bauer. Social hour.
A method Of making apple tree.
grow their own bracIng for protee-
tion against storms has been de-
veloped by the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station az Wooster.
Ohio. Living branches Of trees ten
years Of age OF less are intertvined
to form a living splice. After n
few years the branches actually CO.
alesce and unite and finally a sinRi.
smooth cylindrical limb. having two
places OF origin is formed.
This method OF bracing by inter-
twfning living branches is used for
remedying weakness of the tree
that has been caused by imperfect
pruning when younger. Paul Thsy-
er, Of the experiment station star.
explained Storms often destroy
many Embraced apple trees from IS
to is years old by splitting them
down the center Of the trunk, be-
ginning at the point where the main
limbs branch on.
In the case Of old trees whose
branches cannot be grated, a sys-
tenn Of bracing made up OF eyebolts
through the limbs with wire con-
Meeting them is recommended
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
LOUDOUN LEGION
HOLDS BANQUET

LEESBURG. Va, Feb. 24.-Lou-
doun Post. OF the American Legion.
celebrated Washington's Birthday
with its annual banquet at the Lees
burg Inn.
. Addresses were made by State Adjt
w. L. Price, OF Richmond; ]. J.
Wicker. also Of Richmond. former
member of the National Executive
Committee; Comdr. Wilbur C. Hall. OF
the Loudoun Post. who presided. and
Leon Frye. Of the same post. who
responded to the address OF welcome.
oficers elected for the ensuing year
are J. T. Hirst OF Purcellville. COM
mander; Howard Smelling. Aldie. vice
commander: w. w. Norris. Leesburg.
adjutant ano finance oficer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Is 1t Real?

THE first, second and third, possibly score
i of robins have been seen in Washington.
The regal python, sleeping in his cage at the
Zoo, has awakened and called for his biennial
meal, youthful antelope.
And, of course, there are other signs if any
are needed. We have spring styles all about us.
Immediately after the late blizzard milady dis
carded her spring hat for the more advanced one
of summer Hot-weather furs have been taken
from the cedar chest and efficiently prevent sun
burn about the neck
But it takes more than this to make spr;ne
just as any number of swallows have nothing to
do with the coming of summer and while these
are pleasant days and happy days. most welcome
after period so severe, we may safely expect a
few spells" of intempcrate weather before the
warm days WITH us again
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Suggests New Law.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
To permit alcoholic drink to be
made in domiciles openly. provided
1t Is not sold. instead OF its being
made secretly, is a step In the right
direction, because IL made openly It
will probably not be so injurious to
health as II made secretly.
To discourage the making OF
alcoholic drink in domiciles by the
inexperienced and to permit Its being
made py experts under government
regulation as to purity and reason
able rules as to place and time Of
sale would be evidence Of returning
public sanity.
II s not the province of this letter
to discuss whether q moderate use
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
ENGLAND HAS LEAST
RAIN IN HUNDRED YEARS.

The past year was the dryest that
England has experienced soT over
a hundred years. Ire shortage or
'ainfall was felt in other parts Of
Europe as well as the British Isles
At Greenwich Observatory. where
records are available for more than
100 years. there is no previous year
since 1915 with sc small an amount
of rain. The total for 1921 was
only 12.5o inches. only 81 per cent
Of tho average for 1916 10 l9!n
24.H inches. Droughty conditions
continued in the south and southeast
Cf England Et the end OF the year
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

United s ates
which will solve
the problem of
that island. is
the belief of the
leaders of the
Unionist party of
that country. The
bill proposes to
make Porto Rico
an asso C | a t Q d
free state. SEN
ator Antonio r.
Barcelo of the
island is one of
the boosters for
the bill.
"P or to Rico