davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-30
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE
NnTTCE Is HERERy GTUEN a.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
default has been made in the condi-
tions Of mortgage executed by r. II.
Dixon and Amelia NJ Dixon. husband
and wife, as mortgagors, to o. D.
Marshall, as mortgagee, dated Novem-
Der 24th, 1919. and recorded in the Of
Stearns County, Minnesota, on Septem-
Der 4th, 1920, at IL o'clock A. M. in
Book SO OF Mortgages on page 449
thereof; that no action or proceeding
at law, in equity. or otherwise, hss
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; that the amount claimed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-30

Game Of Draughts Is Ancient.
The game Of draughts is known to
have existed long before the time Of
the ancient Egyptians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

furniture located and mentally cot
tied in tho several rooms Of her
house. her liitl" notebook showing
carefully mad" Inventories Of each
complete room in the furnished and
decorated h"in" -t"-hn.
" she has III" slightest douh; 81
hcr ahility =" thus select and arrange
tn" environment In which she and
her household must live. she will do
w"ll TO take her problem to some cy-
p"rt"n""d c"nsultant and. by laying
IA" uncertainties before hts or her
professional "N". Obtain roilmcnda b
'I"n. or the suggestion of such .lirni-
nations and changes as viii Load nor
s"h"m" more nearly 10 her ideal than
she aIon" has h""n able to hriny II .
Frequently sh" Will lind Jus, this
s"rvicc fully supplied To hcr by the
eh"r from which sh" makes her rur-
"hascs. and rs Their" ar. f"w Of az,
VII" arc MOI at lcas; :snotrlv re
lated to the Nisa"uiiau who favored
ocular Demonstration. m" customer
" h" can 50" tho several pieces ~ FUR
nit'ir" assembled as she viii have
'h'm can more r"sdily reach doc
nit" c"nrlus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
NEED CONSTR LABOR
ON HOME GRASS PLOT
Good Appearance of Yard Re.
fleets a Wcll-Kcp,
House.

ANNUAL repair work is necessary.
=" mako lawn present a h.,,,,,r,
ana y"lvctry appearance i'm TIA. sum.
'""V' treatment Immediately VIII
he twice as effective as a non,b mr.
TWO hence. because f, is Desirable 10
'uaN" IN" hest possible uec of IN.
rains that viii fan during May and
June. the grass months.
ferhaPS your problem consists Of
"a number ot had spots which hnve
resisted your attempts 10 g., than,
covered liko the r"n,inder Of your
lawn. or perhaps your whole lawn IN
Thin. and supports good growth Of
weeds which seem 10 ret.rd or
crowd out the lawn grsxs.s In
sither case, there are two treatm,,,s
which will prove enienciou. F1r.t
iooRl aeed'nr with good lawn
EraSs mixture ON tina spots which
are bar@ or over tho whole lawn -
~ IL thihi and secondly. tho Rpriic,-
non OF fertiliErr which Will uro
mote good Erass growth Lack OF
".H'ihhI" clements or plant food IL
"ften The cause OF moor lawn
re'"cdin2. IL Is essential to stir
mp tho sol! with rake and prcro-.
me!i"w yet Arm Hoed he'd This
'aa DO done without !njurins m,
E'ass 10 any appreciate extent Al
ms TIME IL ~ good plan TO max,
me hrst application OF fertilizer
which may conais; or from Ia Il
pounds OF pulv"r,zed manure plus n,
"cuttIonal fou" To e!aht pounds 81
zone men! or any other good grad,
OK FERTILIZER Tor each 100 souarn-foot
area Rako the fertilizer into nm.
trouno Then hr"ricnst the seed
ana rake Il into the soil
TO give tho lawn further .,s,,,
ahco top dressing OF about a
p"und TO tho square rod or r. hiph
Analysis Fertilizer aftor month or
NO when che seeding shows ND nice.
~ Is recommended
later II VIII he ndvisAtl. Ia liz,
FERTILIZER containing more nitrogen
S'"o" inns i The element ihn, pro
notes grass growth Either sui.
pnhte OF ammonia or nitrate OF soda
may he used a. the rate o. from
"ho 10 three pound, per 100 sui.r,
'ee'. or large quantity o. hirh
Eiade Fertilizer eUCh n. n 4-sd or
II t-S-7 This tr"a'mrn, csn y. made
~ TOP dressing Tho n~x; rain mr.
s.r!nkiinG VII wash The rer,jlIor
alto tho coil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

/ "Her constructive suEg~ations to Of
'"ct nm improvement. Accounting that
the aidchohrd 10 placed in central
position betting it's importance. We
may nut into practice tho ,hrec
principles that must he observed 10
Insur" successful Arrangement or
tho top.
Th"s" principles arc. FIRST. pm, only
few 10 nEs On the sid"hoard. Coz
ono. Sc" that they are approaprIatc
tor the purp"s" ana that ,h"y sui,
tn" style of tho particular sidohnard
upon which they ar" to b" placed:
'hird. prescrv" due relation be-
tween tn" seal" OF tho sidcboard and
IN" scale 81 IN" objects that nre ~
=" on II.
Enough has already h.en said IN
explain and TO "mphas,z. Tho i'm
I"rtanco "f tho nrst prIncipl. AZ
I" the s@coud II IS obvious that cor
tain typHs NJ sIdchoards demand GER
tain corresponding types OF adorn-
ment
For instance. AN Adam. Hcnple
white or Sheraton sid.board na,ur-
Ally suggests a. the chief fcatur.
or It's decorations. 4 mir %. kuif.
"rns or Knife boxes. one AT each end
whereas upon "a stuart sid.hoard
table or dresser they would look vt =
'orly Inappropriate These l,uIf.
boxes or knife urns were mad. in a
similar styl" and OF similar wood 10
tho sidehoards
indeed. they We're specially de-
sitn"d t" accompany tho sid"boar,is
"S tn" most suitable" and diEnInod
top ad"rnmcnt the makers co,i,a
conceive" At tn" same tim. they
~" useful and ought ." h." NOR,
considered Than they usually az"
Failing III" knit" urns. y N,air Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
14<oA HzzzY AND GREAT ENERGY MARKED WORK OF MASTEF
Tea Wagon Decorated:
Also Serves as Table

Tn" tea wagon. which has won
IT'S way by its usefulness into IA"
heart OF the American home
maker. occasionally comes To- us
decorated with hHndwork dom.
in Japan"s" lacquer
Two drop leaves make II poSsi-
HE 10 enlarge tn" tea wagon 10
Tho Size Of small table upon
which the complete Set may he
assembled. leaving the lower tray
10 hcsd the necessary accessories
In the way OF sandwiches, tiny
cakes. c,c.
In the same Japanese LACQUER
W" hnh muilin stands. with their
carefully graded compartments.
alec nests az tables and small
Satelrc tales Then thor. IL also
most attractive" sowing box
upon standard which iS done In
what Is called parchment An
18Th. with Just 4 touch 81 hrlyh,
co!oring. making IL an admIrahic
piece I" place near the sewing
chair 10 add coior-to tho corner
where II Is placed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
or"r"r"wding Common.

To he specific and direct. 10, ne
an"INza tn" usual method ~ arranp.
ny IN" top OF the sjd"hnard and 500
now The TWO cnmmon-u mistakes
ar" mad" IN doing 1t. overcrow.,,np
+ -" FIRST mistake"
When a miscellaneous c,Il.c,io,
ct SILVER. with worry likely tho adai-
non "i som" glass AMI china is nm,
IN h"w!ld"ring array ON the s,Lc.
""ar" tn" effect ~ each indiyldu.I
piece no matter how beautiful II mav
u" in Itself. IL wholly los, and tho
~" receives only an unpleasant i'm
Hr"Ssi"n ~ confused asSomhlnr. nf
fahic aCc"sSorics
" platoon of caud"lahra. camilla
''l'hs t"Hpois. sugar hnwIs. cream
pitchers. sal; cellars. trays. pcnr.r
noses. urns. slop bowls sugar .tr,crs
''N" hh"kctS nnh coasters with p.r
maps. srv"ra i''antrrs cru.rs ,rJ
''r"f"s ana T'us>iLll , lam pot op
cracker Jar. 10" drawn IN :,,r.ss rho
'N'nht Of IA" sItrhuard AN s.mh
''nc" OF order and balance yanisha.
u" one can appreciate" the merits ~
any one OF ,hn articles and.the whnI.
EH'hcrinK suggests rahhie mod
''N ar mis- SORT, ur even mart NJ i,
Is moth altogether unnecessary and In
had taste. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

all his designs are of rrome,ri., fniih-
fulucss.
d"sisncr OF rare &ability. he
struggled through his tailored career
WIN but one motif, yet by hls cntiur-
lhH rournEe and Sclf-assurnuc. n.
established FOR himself an immortal
n'at"n. The one motif OF his lIfc
WORK was Louis XVI. which IA. rem
cred with charming iud!v!LunIity.
'h'' " ie unfortunate that hr Mas In
'u'"d by the popular demand tor thut
Nhi'h approached the empire st,l.
'''""S" III this vogue he proved nm
utter failure. one Of the chief dis
thcti"ns "f sheraton Is the Assem-
'i'E '"Etthrr of carving ana th.
'''aN a.: delicate woods. Satlnw.,I
'"'inWo"d. sycamore and r,s,.wooI
were faV"rlics ~ hts. Possessing hut
4 fiod"rat" education. his talents and
r"rsietcncc placed him in the fran,
rank or his profession MS nm o-ti.,
''''urer and man OF letters. Insuc
''Ss'ui as n practical cahinctmuLcr
~" devoted himself To tho study 81
nrawing and DESIGNING. As r.suI,
"'H style and the minul"ucse; or d.,al
apparent is highly artistic. Ills mos,
va iuahle work is THE Cahinc1u,lcr
ana tnholRterors' Drawing Rock +"
S"idc-h""k OF plates and patterns for
'"SiIn"rs and wo"hworkcrs
sheraton possessed rather an M
'nrtnnate personality ia tina, lao v,.
'hhormaily proud 81 himself ANA h,s
'"'"nnlishmcnts. Ills III. was M,
particularly happy ono. and his
'ar""r inii."ndon was short. IT,. wont
'h"r" in 1870 and died in 1904.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

p6aEasn rar" elegance. In beau,v
and simplicity OF line he IS uner
cchen. IN" severe ana balanced
FORMS. o. del!caie Inlay, III. occa-
fionhtiy s!ieh' carving in low relief
1he painted enrlchments. the warmth
arg combinations Of colors yroduc.
AN impression Of liRhtncss and grace
that have never been eurpaRssd. Mos,
~, his lines were straight II. never
nH~h 'h"rp curves on tn" other hama
Rs.6k'r 10 employed cur, 90 they
\ TX 2Sg. s"eenins ana graceful. Ills
r dis'inguished by the souar,
the tspered au,ed DOS, ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WHAT HOME WILL LOOK
LIKE VITAL ESSENTIAL
Woman Really Interested Will
Take Great Pains
With Ii.

Tho woman who is deeply inter-
ested in making OF the house she live,
in a place OF real comfort md beauty.
sets about her work 80 earnestly and
sincerely that In this day OF general
interest and discussion OF tho home
and its making shs has little aim
Guilty in informing herself Of the re-
q'iiremcnt. Of her particular house.
save Good Furniture Service"
SO much emphasis is laid on the
proper attention to the architectural
detail OF the interior that she frs,
assures herself OF the period or school
which the treatment OF her rooms in
dictates and from which she receive,
tho inspiration necessary TO enable
her to proceed intelligcntly to Mt her
home. AS she takes II. room by
room either under tho suggestion and
guidance Of her architect. her decor
hior. or ON her own reSponSibility
she Will. IN making tho FUN decora-
tive scheme, find ~ necessary In some
degree TO visualize the completed
plan Of furnishing and decorating For
example. hall. livinE-room. dining
room. library. or whatever tn. room
allotment OF tho first noor space may
he. must h" consid"r"d relatively t.
as is uSuA,lN tn" ras", tho several
rooms open into ono another
With this fact we'll in mind she
Will avoid tn" restless and warning Of
fleets likely To result when each room
is treated INDEPENDENTLY. Then.
with her color sch'm" in hand. IL
Illustrated for h"r hl bits ~ wall COW
crinE ar drap"rN material and a small
panel Of wood Finished like the stand.
ing wo"d""rk - her rooms ahe may
proceed sNst"matl"ally. from shol, To-
shop. matching. trying c"mparinr
until she has hoy lighting fixtures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
HOUSE BASEMENT MUST
HAVE SUFFICIENT LIGHTS
Small Detail, Given Careful
Attention, Wins Praise
of Builders.

Ask friend wife wha, /, ,p.,,. -
nave plenty of light in tho base
m"n'. chance@ ara she viii toll YOU.
.iEht OH the bat, few things that
never occurred TO your mare mas
outline mind she will toll Won ina,
even with window right over the
laundry tubs. II lis not nav, to t.u
neither the Guns on huhhy's .hjr,
ar" clean along tho edges. she Will
tell Won that during cold weather
sh" has 10 hang tho cloth.e In the
h"S"fn"n, because il Ia TOO cold to
L" out doors with damp hands and
arms Nnd how much faster tho
clothes would DRY II tho ba>,mep,
""r" flooded with sunshine Ins,es n
Of having that haIf-lich, that Gomez
through small wooden window.
women az we'll as men are now
Interested in IN" new stool base >
ment windows for residents and
apartments. when they discover tha I,
~ practically the same price per y
maps even i"ss. they can have 90
yer cent !u"r. light in thcir lsun q
"'l"s' 'h"N +r" going 10 lnsis. that,
N'"'' basement windows l." used \
ie not lust tn" w"m"ns votr,
"l'h"r. Father - Just as ke.n FOR
hr'ghi. sunShiny basement ..
mother is ~. wants place yher.
n" docs not need electricity in dsv-
'im" "h"r" F" docs not Sropc forI
'he con! shovel nor fsll over ,h.1
ath can. whcro ne can ac-ualI, go
~" ha'rh", On tho wnodpllo ,nd,
read IA" pr"ssur" gauge on ,hel
heater without striking match !,
These ar" perhaps lit,i" things In]
themselves, hu; Azure strongly. al
IN" lives NJ IN" Mr Avcraro Un,na III
owner he"arS" 'hsy recur dar nf,orl
INy I'm" hnilder who takes ,hc.i;|
htll" "onN"nl"nc"E into ror.fd.r, u
t,on Wins N" confidence of tho
hers ~ tho family. because tb1 81
-n"' MI 'h"Ir interests have bo, III
Looked af'or 80 N" yrnallns, de,aII n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Storage Itoom,

some receptacle. equally as con-
v"nicnt as the sldohoard ION c,r
certainly he found for many piccos
~ SILVER tableware that are in moro
or IesS constant use. \ paniry or f,
cupboard In better tor purely pr.c-
'i'"! REASONS. leaving taste entirely
""t OF tho Quaeti"n. Constantly ,nk
inS on and putting back numerous
articles or table appointment kccps
mo aidob"ara top In \ state Of
chronic fluI and disarrangcmnnt and
rohs IL OF aug permanent character
or It's own. The sideboard II Is QUIT,
true. began NE AS II very humble
unitarian adjunct To the serving
or tho tnhie. but II was then only
mo plainest sor; nf side table.
IL soon developed. assumed n more
"nn6Wcuous role and grew to have
decorative character and dignity
entitled To recognition. The other
rracticn! advantage OF putting most
~ tho tahi" silver and other equip
ment In cupbonrds. drawers or nan.
Try, when not IN use. is that. npHrt
from ordcrl!ne,s II is much easier
U" keep ia" s!d"huard properly busted
aud the tah!e nttings clean and
!ght
The second mistake commonly
MADE In the miscellaneous system.
or rather. lnck "f sy>tom. In ar
ranging ihc sidrh"ard top. Is in the
"holco OF the things that arc nut
'hore. good many nf them arc
utmost certain 10 b- either out of
scale with the sid-bonrd Itself or
Otherwise lnapprO1rinto FOR sidrhoard
hIornm-ut
y large and Imposing siIchoard
- itta At,
t"l i"i -! small t-a things and aun-
dri objects ~ inc"uSpicunu. size has
lts dignity destroyed Jus, AS "n-ctu-
ally rs would n tai! and pnrtly man
Icy appearing In public In a TINY
hat almost devoid oi hrirn
Constructive Ideas.
Having pointed ont in h"rail the
nature q! tn" serious mistake 81 81
Ten committed. 20 now r.maina 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CEiIPPENDALE CREATOR
: OF FAMOUS FURNITURE,
both Artist and Practical Stands Out as Leader of
:: Period in Which He Lived-Hepplc
white Followed Him


small thought
I'a OF NhpIend&e ITSELF
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

W. F. Watson returned yesterday on the Princess May. with his bride of a few days
 William Watson is one Of the best known boys on Yukon Territory and occupies the position of telegraph operator for the W. P. G Y. Route at Whitelorse. Several weeks ago he went outside and later on mar ried Miss Eipn. a nurse. who has been employed in the WhiJehorse hospital for several years. Both Of the young people are very popular and they will be met by numerous friends upon tae arrival of the train tomorrow a, WaitcLorse.
 The wedding occurred at Chilli wack. B. C.. where the parents of bo,h reside
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
GOVERNOR GIVEN WIDE
 POWERS IN PARDONs

As a result of a rcprieve Of the jail sentence of native, convicted of having beaver skins out of sea- son in his possession, an opinion has been received from Attorney Gener- al Daugherty in answer to one from District Attorney Arthur c. Shoup, indicating that the governor has wide discretionary powers for re prieving prisoners. The letter in part from the attorney general, reads:
 lowing to the great distance AL aska is from Washington and the difficulty of transporting mail dur ing a portion of the year, situations will undoubtedly arise where the in- terests of justice require a stay Of execution until the will of the Pres ideut can be ascertlined and where it would be a humane act for the governor to grant a stay or rePrieve until the President shall have had an opportunity to consider the case from the standpoint of executive clemency, and this not only on cap itaI eases, but as regards lesser of lenses also. In sych a situation l think the governor is warranted in exercising the power conferred on him be Section $50 of the Alaska Compiled Laws. At least this de parrmeut would nc. be disposed to offer any objection to the exercise of such power"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
BONE LEAVES FOR EAST TO-DAY

Gov. Scott c. Bone was to leave Juneau for Washington today II possible he would take the Watson. on her return. bu, she is delayed any. he would be forced 10 go on the Princess Mary
 Governor Bone had hoped Co be able to leave on the Northwestern and travel 10 Washington with Col oueI Frederick Nears. who is him self ea route to the national capital on official business in connection with the Government railroad. Some matters of importance, said the gov ernor. were still uncompleted. which made it necessary for him to remain here another week. As things look now. he added. his visit to Wash inCtou will last longer than he had at first expected and it is probable that he may be held there two months.
 Governor Bone denied that he was 'hurryiuc back to Washington in an effort to save the Alaska legislative program" at the request Of Delegate Sutherland. as reported in the latest Alaska Dispatch to be received here. He expects. he said, to talk over matters relating to Alaska leg fslation with the delegate and do whatever is possible to secure some beneficial legislation for the terri tory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Mes. Charles Lauue.s,ar was a passenger from Whitehorse on Tues days train Mrs. Laumelstor came up the trail from 0-wso" and was fourteen days in making the trip. She reports the hes, of weather and will make a ayiug trip to Naucpu- Yer and Seattle and return and go over the ral aEaiL to her home in Dawson
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Happy Burnside and Ludwig Froeuboru left on the Peterson yes terday for Flames and from there they will go up to POrcUpine creek and prospect for tie winter. They are representing a number of claims at the mouth of tLe creek and eX- pect to open up a Liz hydraulic ele- vatOr proposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
WHTTEHORSE FISHERMAN
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Kenneth NcIvor. the fisherman Of Whitehorse. returned yesterday from Victoria on the Princess Mary, where he went to spend the holi- days with friends snd relatives.
 Nr. McIvor is the man who fur nishes the fish to Whitehorse and the White Pass fleet Of river boats, as we'll as shipping to other points along the White Pass system.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
CANNED SALMON
 MOVEMENT LARGE

Canned salmon movement from Seattle during the last several weeks IS unprecedented fer this season of the year. The estimated volume of business is between SO.O00 and -o0.- GOO cases. Regarded as an eEeour- aging sidelight is he jump in de- mand from the United Kingdom. as it indicates the British Columbia pack is almost exhausted ard hence out of competition with Pacific coast stocks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
BETTER TIME ON THE
 MANO-MINTO TRAIL

Recent arrivals in Dawson from Mayo report that some of the last trips made between Mayo and Nirto with mail had been much reduced in time as compared to the first trips. One of the last round trips over the route il is said, was made in eight days.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
Makes Rapid He2dway
Add This Fact Jo Your Store of
 Knowledge,

Knowledge
 Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many a person is firm ly in its grasp before aware of ats progress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. II there is a dull pain in the back, headaches. dizzy spells or a tired, vorn-out feeling. or fl the kidney sscreuous are oE- tensive, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney remedy al once.
 Thousands recommend Deans Kidney Pills.
 J. ". Holman. retired police judge. Richmond Ave, Dayton. Washing ton. says: Tt seemed as though every time I caught a cold it settled in my kidneys and caused lame back. At times when I had an attack could hardly get out of a chair ba- cause of the severe pains in the small Of my back The kidney sc- Creuons passed too often and cans ed me to get up nights. I suffered from pains in the back Of my head. too. Deans Kidney Pills soon drove the pain out of my back and made my kidneys act like clock work"
 Price 60f, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that Mr. Holman had. TosteraIl- burn O., Mfrs, Buffalo, x. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
DON'T GET HOT!

Instead of wearing a hot, uncom- fortable mask or falseface Saturday night. make up with Stein's theatric- al grease paints and keep 'em guess ing. All colors, for all characters. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Kenneth Watson. who was born and raised in NhiJehorse, returned yesterday on the Princess Mary from Chill.wack. B. C., where he has been employed in the bank. Kenneth win go to Carcross, where he will enter the employ of his brother. Matthew Watson. who conducts a large store and maintains a big fox ranch
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Denny O'Connor and his wife sail ed for Vancouver and other south ern points on the Princess Mary yes terday for a winters vacation. Den ny is one of the principal actors in Whitehorse and this is his first wis it south in ten years. They will be gone about four months