davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

AMSTERDAM AVENUE.
Five story. adjoining corner: 81 500 cash
needed; possession OF store. II desired.
SI.AwSON & HOBBS. 1872 W. I'D 81
WEST SIDE dwelling. $500 cash. n. H.
(iAIILARD & co. 2299 BroadwaY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Islsud--saIe or let

FOR SALES acre chicken farm, with
buildings. $4,000: terms. j. II. VEIN,
Tel 62lW Hayshore. 4. I.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
From Battery to 18th st.. Inclusive.

BROADWAY (near Broome street 10 story
basement and sub basement store and loft
building, elevator and heat; possession Feb
ruary easy terms. CHARLES +. MOVES
COMPANY. fis William 81. John 1000.
BROADWAY. corner building, 25Xioo. south
OF Spring ST. with elevator and heat; pos
session February cheap and easy terms.
CHARLES Il. MOVES COMPANY, lis Will
lam st. John 1000.
SIN story and basement store and loft
building, 50x10O, heat and elevator. fully
complies with factory requirements; posses
sion: very cheap: free sand clear: near
Prince st. and Broadway. CHARLES
MOVES COMPANY. 11s William st. John
1000
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CHARLES BERLIN. 1888 B'way-Manags-
ment. sales loans.
j. p. & l.. A. KISSLING. sa6 sTI Av.
Economical management. Tel. Circle 059l.
THE QUEENSBORO CORPORATION.
so East 42d st., corner Madison
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
New York state--sale or Let.
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. 4S9 9th av.. n.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

rIArBusH--23 family apartment houso
facing Prospect Park, near Brighton sub
way stations; price sllS 900; others n IRON ron
COMPANY, ss5 F1atbush av: closed Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above l4th St. to 5sth st. uneIusive).
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PRIVATE AUCTION.

PRIVATE AUCIlON.
Owner in need of cash will sell to
highest bidder (cost over $25, ,0oO)
hollow tile stucco house, Q rooms.
baths. newly decorated; plot 75X
100; car garage; immediate pos
session. What do you offer?
COOLEY REALTY COMPANY,
so Prospect av., Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Telephones IIillcrest 3400 and 340l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
RYE N V

For Reut--We have some very attractive
houses. Is to s rooms, and I and baths,
porches, fireplaces, garages and all modern
conveniences, within easy committing distance
of New York. $125 to $50 per month. II.
Leland Magill, corner Milton road and Oak
land st. Tel. Rye 45S
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Westchestcr--SaIc or IGt.

CREsTWoOD--Marb road; partly fur
ished q room house; unfinished, 500
monthly: 81 900 loaned TO complete. Totten-
VILE, 2O3 Manhattan st., rooms, SlJ.
ACKERMAN. 1877 Greenwich ct.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

BARGAIN Ni--Less than assessed valuation,
plot 75x103, overlooking river and ftiver-
side Drive; brick house, concrete garage.
sun parlor: all improvements; immediate
action; brokers protected. j. SPRINGER,
2531 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Above 14th st. to Goth st. Dnclusive,.

-FOUR story. basement. 50xf00, occupied, by
garage: Will divide; immediate possession
5l2 w. $50. Circle I640.
MURRAY HILL, 20 It. dwelling, excellent
rear. &35. 900. Murray Hin S5t4.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
TO HOME BUlLDERs
AND DEVELOPERS.

MD IIFN NTsIFJI7 Fsftt's .
For saie-I0O to 400 city lots Call city I'M
provement- IN and paid for), ~ minutes
from Grand Central station right at express
atation OF Astoria extension of the Queens
borough subway; Immediately adjoining a
one million dollar city park and inlrnedi-
ately adjoining five million dollar devei-
opmcnt OF high class brick residences and
apartment houscs many sold and occupied /;
will sell at low prices and easy terms and
supply first mortgage money; reasonable
subordnatlon for tax exempt houses. g. X,
box 4s, Long Island City
s6l50 BUYS beautiful 81 800 house. large
plot; tax exempt: near station; artistic
decorations; electricity; driveway; $3.50 cash,
balance s25 monthly. Principal. McNEECE.
80 Union Hall st.. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica
4245.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th st. to seth st. dnclusive,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Capital Wanted.


FISH STORE for sale, cheap; .9iIoi good
av., Brooklyn. KLETT.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Above 5eth st.-5th Av. to East River.

l EXTINCTION Av., corner--7 stores. south OF
s6th ST. very choice; price 100000 terms.
DIFF & CONGER. 1fIi Madison av.
MODERN American basement; lower SOS,
adjoining 9th av.; $4,000. Murray Hili
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Washington Heights, Above ls5tn D.
West Of Bth Av.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CONVENT Av.-Modern limestone dwelling.
fine Interior. $500. possession. Murray
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
@57 PARK AVENUI u

MADISON Av., lO62 (soth)-Two rooms.
bath. phone. MEYER (florisp. Rhine
lander 171D.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Queens---Ssis Sr Let.
SEVERAL. houses 10 rent on 84th ST., be-
tween State 1T. and Mitchell sv.. Flushing:
ali improvements. Phone BUTTERFLY, O9'
Flushing
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Long Island-SuIe or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

House and lot on corner OF South and
Deepen sts suitable for dwelling or busi-
ness lot 50xl00. Address T. McDERMOTT,
75I South ST., Peekskill, n. Y. Telephone
t149M
MRS. EDMUND w. BODINE. Real Estate.
472 Main ST.: tel. s4s New Rochelle.
NEW HELLE.-ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
MCANN ACiY.. INC, 13 North av. TEL $50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Brooklyn.

sTH Av., 1s6--One. two exceptionally fur
nished rooms, private bath. South 22of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
new PLANE CAMERA
SURVEYS Big AREAS;
WORK DONE RAPIDLY
BY Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Photographic
maps taken by a new camera used in
airplanes make possible the survey
ing in a few hours Of vast areas hith-
erto inaccessible, according to ]. NJ.
Mercer, editor for the Western Society
of Engineers.
This camera, Nj. Mercer asserted,
was developed by Maj. James w. Bag
ley because experiments made imme-
diately after the World wal showed in
accuracies in the method of aerial sur
veying then used. The camera has
three lenses and a Photographic trans
former by mean of which photo.
graphic maps can be made which viii
be exceedingly accurate" stated Mr..
Mercer.
Recently an aerial survey was made
of the city of New York" Mr.. Mercer
continued, for use in connection with
the location of certain important rail
road and tunnel properties. The same
maps were used by the coming com.
mission, and for such work they are
invaluable.
During the war, our air forces were
an indisputable means of obtaining
maps showing the most complete de
tail of enemy operations. The les
IONS learned in wartime r being put
to good use"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Field, Stream and Woodland
A department conducted exclusively for the protection Of fish, game and
natural treasures

killed and health of citizenship men
aced.
The courts are appealed to as a
last resort in u campaign for i'm
proved conditions" Richard Liber, d.
rector of conservation in Indiana, an
nounces, land it is gratifying to note
that of the hundreds Of pollution prob
lens coming to the departments at
tention each year, only a few neces-
states settlement in justice tribunals;
others have been disposed of salts
factortly by the department, and the
firm or individual cooperation to 4
common IN and to the mutual ben
eft"
Mr.. Lber announces that the Cit
liens Gas company, of Indianapolis,
charged with ~pollutfng Fall creek, be-
cause of a communicating discharge
Of tar emulsion from the company's
L~angsdale avenue plant, has been con-
victed in the Indianapolis city court.
The company has appealed the case.
Other suits filed to date are against
the Princeton Canning company, for
pollution of Big Lick creek at Browns
town; Snider Preserve company.
North Vernon, for polluting the Mus
catatuck river; the Swine Breeders
Pure Serum company, Th%orntown,
for pollution of Sugar creek; the Pa
per Board company, and the Fort
Wayne Corrugated Paper company,
for pollution of the Mississinewa river
at Marion.
Affidavits are prepared and will be
filed when the various circuit courts
convene for the fall terms, against
firms at Ladoga, Franklin, louisville
and Pierceton, and it appears at this
time that the cleanup campaign of
the conservation department will ex-
tend to the point of court action
agains: firms at Elwood, Acton, Shel
byville and S~harpsyille.
The department of conservation
through its counsel, will prosecute all
pollution cases under the statute max
ing it a criminal offense to kill or
injure fish by polluting a watercourse.
The penalty, upon conviction, is Il
fine of not less than $50 and not to
exceed $1,000 a day, together with
court costs. Each day the offensa
continues constitutes a separate case,
In the opinion of conservation of.
ficials, the public is determined that
pollution of public waters cease, and
already hundreds of letters to the
| department lead officials to believe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Clarence Pickett Leaves
For HARVARD University;
Will Return to EGrlhGm

Clarence Pickett, former executive
secretary of the Young Friends board
of the Five Years meeting of Friends,
and his family left Richmond Tuesday
for Cambridge, Mass, where he will
spend a year at Harvard university.
Upon his return in September of
next year Mr.. Pickett will assume the
duties of head of the department of
Biblical literature at Earlham college.
His position as head of the Young
Friends board will be taken over next
week by Miss Helen Hawkins Of Will
mington, Ohio, the new executive sec
rotary.
Miss Tressa Sharp, of Richmond, is
a new temporary assistant In the Of
flee of the board of foreign missions at
the central offices of the Five Years
meeting of Friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

that more drastic legislation will be
sought at the next general assembly.
in order that the situation be handled
quickly and efficiently.
THE CARP MENACE
What about the carp? Who will
solve the problem of Kidding our wa.
tiers of this unwelcome alien? The
Association is constantly in receipt OF
letters from members complaining OF
the damage done to native fish by the
German carp. Northern lakes, which
formerly contained only the finest
game fish, are becoming overrun with
these aquatic swine.
Whenever these fish get into a lake,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

the game fish contained in the same
water have an uphill fight for exist
ence. The carp is truly the hog of
the water, as he feeds by roofing out
the vegetation from the bed and along
the banks of the lakes and streams.
This disturbs the spawn of the other
fish and deprives them of their food.
We have received complaints from
duck shooters who claimed that the
carp had killed all the vegetation in
their favorite waters and that ducks
no longer visited them.
Many of the states have tried differ
ent methods to get rid of the carp, but
we have never heard of any who were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

foot race, sack race, potato race, shoe
lacing contest, creased pole climb.
8 p. m, baseball game.
3 p. m, band concert.
5 p. m, balloon ascension.
1870 p. m, pageant at school
grounds.
9 p. m, special film showing
"Peck's Bad Boy" al theatre.
Thursday, Sept. 81.
10 a. m, band concert.
1918, judging art and needlework
domestic science exhibits, grains and
vegetables.
Ills p. m, band concert.
lis p. m, contests. Nail driving
contest for girls, egg race for women
slow and fast bicycle races.
1870 p. m., potato race on horses
2 p. m, horse parade.
3 p. m, baseball game.
5 p. m, balloon ascension.
1880 p. m, pageant.
9 D. m, concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Prison Sentences GiUen
Graef. Hmtzeu and Dill

George Graef, convicted by jury trial
of a statutory crime, was sentenced
to from two to 81 years in circuit
court Tuesday. Earl Hartzell and
o. M. Dill, changing their plea to
guilty of the charge of forgery which
had been filed against them, were
sentenced to from two to IA years.
They go to Jacksonville. Graef goes
to Michigan City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
PERSONS GOING
TO LEGION MEETING

approximately Is Richmond citizens
are expected to attend the state con-
vention of the American Legion to be
held at Terre Ha1te, Sept. rs, 26 and
81, according to reports at the head
qarters of Harry Ray post, No. 30.
Delegates to both the American Leg
ion and the Forty and Eight conven-
tons have been appointed. In addi-
tion, a number of persons not appoint
ed as delegates will make the trip.
Delegates elected at the last meet
ing of Harry Ray post TO attend the
Legion convention are: Paul Nolte,
Paul Showalter and Benjamin Ball.
Two of the above. Nolte and Ball, wilt
attend at delegates from the Forty
and Eight as well. They will be sup
plemented by n. A Powell, command
er of Harry Ray post.
Mrs. Ned Cookeand Mrs. R. P. Wits
Ter have been elected by the local
auxiliary to attend the convention.
Other persons who expect to attend
the convention are: Mrs. n. A. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Parker. DR.. George B.
Hunt, Charles Carroll, C. R. Umpleby,
Lawrence Jessup and Lester Letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
May Mcdonald, 20, is Dead
Following Auto Accident

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-May Nc
Donald, 20 years old, is dead here to-
day as the result of an auto accident
last night. Her five companions who
also were In the machine are serious
~ injured. According to Jacob Barth,
Is years old, driver of the car, who is
being held for manslaughter and un-
lawful possession of an automobile,
told police that lights on an approach
ing car blinded him and when he
swerved the car left the road, ran into
a fence, knocked down Jour concrete
posts and stopped against a tree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
FIELD, STREAM AND WOODLAND
INDIANA BIRD SEASON OPEN,

The lawful season for shooting
ducks, geese, brant, pIover, yellow
yellow legs, coots and gallinules in In
diana, opened Saturday. and continues
until December 20, except on ducks,
geese, and brant, which may be killed
up to and including December 81,
George N. Manifold, chief of the fish
and game division Of the state conser-
walton department, announces.
The lawful season for killing wood
cock opens Oct. l and closes Nov. 80.
Rabbits may be hunted under the law
until Jan. 10, but the open season for
shooting squirrels closes with the last
day In November.
Mr.. Manifold reports that game war
dens in August arrested ia persons
charged with fish and game law viola
tions. One hundred and eight were
convicted and paid fines and costs to
falling $2.021.10.
FIGHT STREAM CORRUPTION
Determined that pollution of public
waters in Indiana shall be held down
to a minimum in order that public
health may be protected and safe.
guarded, the state department of con.
~servation has started a campaign
against firms and corporations which
it is charged, continue to discharge
refuse matter into streams and rivers
with the direct result hat a tremen
dous amount of Aquatic life has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

Hotel and household chfnaware
made in America has been found by
recent government tests to be superior
in ability to withstand chipping to
those of Germany, France, England
and Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

successful. The only practical plan is
to seine them out, but we doubt If
this will ever do more than keep the
increase in check. Arguments have
been advanced against this method by
men who contend that the seiners drag
their nets along the shores of the
lakes and entirely destroy the spawn
of the game fishes, thereby doing more
harm than good.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
Rev. Father Gordon
Pleads for Indians.

A most interesting and very en-
tightening talk on the Indians in
the United States was delivered
before tho St. Paul Seminary body
of the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade recently by the Rev.
Phillip Gordon. Father Gordon,
himself a full blooded Indian of
the Chippewa tribe, and a St. Paul
Seminary .alumnus, was introduced
to the assemblage by the president
of the local Crusade unit. Begin
ming in O humorous vein with the
thought that THE Indians have
suffered long and patiently from
oppression and suppression, but,
thank God, we have not yet been
denied Expression Father Cor
don proceeded to make use Of this
lone wea pon in a most interesting
manner. Understanding his sub
ject thoroughly, as only an Indian
could understand it, he called at
tention to the conditions of life on
an Indian reservation, and pointed
out the difficulties which confront
the Indian missionary, as we'll as
the Indian himself, in his effort to
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
Red Lake Drainage Board
=. Meet at ClookstoIr
Orders Final Plans On Huge Drainage
And Water Power Project.

The Red Lake Drainage and
Conservancy Board held an i'm
portant meeting in Crookston last
week. Tie meeting was held 10
the Office of the president, C. G..
Selvig, at the farm school, later
on in the day second meeting was
held at the court house. Members
present were E. A.. Aubol, Sta
Hilalre;. Axel Nelson, Holt; An-
drew johnson, Gonvick: William
Paskewitz, Grygla; G. e. Bough
ton, Sr, attorney Red Lake Falls;
A. O. Brevik, secretay, St. ,Hilaire,
and George W. Walker, engineer.
Thief River Falls, State Drainage
Commissioner E. v. Willard, St.
Paul, was present on request of
the board members for consu'ta.
ton regarding important matters
before the board. >. +
The Red Lake drainage board
was established by order OF Judges
Grindeland aud Stanton two years
ago.: The board has before it
three drainage and flood control
projects-the Grand Marais, Clear
water and Red Lake. These are
immense undertakings, the com
pletion Of which, it is claimed, will
mean much to that section OF the
state. s. 2. .@. !: s. z :
! The board received the report
on the Clearwater project and
authorized the attorney to arrange
for tie final hearing. Final hearing
on the Grand Marais project was
also to be- arranged for. The APP
polntment Of viewers on the Red
Lake project was considered.
A telegram from Adolf 81 !;
Meyer, consulting engineer OF the
board, was read, stating that w
NJ. Reed and DR.. F. H. Newell Of
the Interior Department bad APP
proved the Red Lake levels and
plan of control presented by the
board and that their recommen--
dation would be submitted to the
secretaries Of the interior and war
departments at once
The Red Lake river project first
was officially presented to the gov
eminent officials in 1892 and has
been the subject Of Il surveys
since then. 8;
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
better his standard of living.

. -
The Indian, it was gathered
from Father Gordon's talk, is BOT
an American citizen in the strict
sense of the term. This is not due
to any desire of his, but to the
peculiar attitude with which he IS
regarded 10y the United States
government. While permitted to
volunteer for the army and fight
overseas under the Stars and
Stripes, be is not permitted to
have vote in the elections of the
nation, nor 10 plead his case in the
district courts of the country.
This startling state of affairs has
come about due to the government
policy of handling the Indian
question. The Indian is governed
through branch of the Depart
ment of the Interior, and is sub
jacted to more or less bureaucratic
form of management. Each In.
dian is allowed so much money "a
very small pittance indeed), and Is
fed, housed, clothed, and con-
trolled entirely by this commission.
He has very little, if anything to
say on the question of who his
ruler is to be: and for him tn
President of the United States is
the Secretary of the Interior. The
result of this sort of legislation
has been to kill all of the Indians
Initiative; and the government
machine which controls his destiny
seems to care but little for his
personal or social improvement.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
Archie Boswell
News OF White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY your subscription.


PAY your subscription. IT. ~.
Martin Gravelle was q Detroit
visitor on Saturday last.
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by DR.. Page Sire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu trans
acted business at Detroit on Mon
day. 49, w.. >,
Frank Brunette was a Detroit
caller the first of the week. :.
Sugar makers are preparing for
the annual stampede to the sugar
camps. K &
Read The ToMAHAwK adds.
Ephraim Budrow and family
of Omaha, Neb arrived here on
Tuesday for and extended visit
with relatives. ...
FOR SALE-1O, 20, 80 and 40
acre lots for sale cheap. Within
one-half to three fourths mile from
the village limits of White Earth.
See Frank D. Beaulieu for prices
and terms. e.
Niles Beaupre came up from
Detroit the first of the week and
is spending few days at his home
here. Y ~. - s.:
Our old friend Frank Anderson
was among the election crowd
here on Tuesday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. VIM. Bellanger died last
Thursday after q short illness with
pneumonia.
Gilbert Emard, Ogema barber,
announces that hereafter he will
make his semi. weekly visits here
on tuesdays ant. Fridays Of each
week instead Of Tuesdays and
Thursdays as heretofore. b
At the time of going to press