davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Maine-SaIe or Let.
$500
ACT QUICKLY.

ACT QUICKLY.
GO acres. overlooks the salt water: handy
10 village. churches and schools: Is acres
tiage: good pasture: large wood lot: -
apple trees house four rooms. In comfort
able repair: new cellar wall. Barn 30x36.
Price $500 Only $40 per acre for the land.
with buildings thrown in. Terms $500 down,
balance on easy yearly payments
ALONZO r. RICHARDS. Pennington Me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
New Jcrsey--SaIc or Let.

BUSINESS calls me out of the State and
sell AT cncc new six room house screened
with copper wire. fireplace, beam ceiling
. car garage; corner plot: $4,000: terms ar
ranged to suit. Write or call, JOS. A. CAP
plEIIO, iJ3 Chase av., Lyndhurst, N. i.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent Write
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CuSHNfAN & WAKEFIELD, INC.
80 East 42d st. Tel. Murray Hill 1920.

Above 18th st. to seth st. ancIuslve).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Bronx Sales.

George Howe sold TO Clarke G. DALEY
large plot adjoining his property at West
245th street and Livingston avenue.
Armstrong Bros. sold 2915 Heath ave-
nue., two story two family dwelling,
2Ox10O, for Mrs. Condn A. Pierce.
The one family house. 1119 Washing
ton avenue, southwest corner of Gouver-
neur place. 27.1sx142 with an u, 42x95,
on Gouverneur place has been sold for
Samuel Lipschitz to client of Richard
Dickson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

RIpGEWOOp. attractive sIx room house,
modern improvements garage. chicken
house. tennis court; $500; terms. HOVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
ARTME TS--T o L ct.
Furnished.
From Battery TO 14th ST., Inclusive.

HIGH class studio apartments, kitchenette.
500 and $780, so Morton ST. Phone Spring
$500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Furnished.
Above seth St.-5th Av. to East River.

ON PARK Av. at soth ST., sth floor
rooms. baths. all outside. exposures:
from October completely furnished; un-
usually attractive. Apply W. j. HISS, Al
East AID ST. Vanderbilt 32sS, or University
Club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
A PLEA.

A PLEA.
Lord, let me bring a little grace
To every dark and gloomy place;
Let me rejoice hat I can give
Some splendor to the life l live,
A little faith when I am tried,
A little JOY where I abide,
A ouch Of friendship now and then
TO mark my comradeshtp with men,
Lord, let me bring a little mirth
To all who share my days on earth;
Let something I have said or done
Remain, when 1 have travelled on,
To prove the man I've tried to be
And make men glad they walked with
me;
A flower, a smile, a word of cheer,
Make these gifts from year to year.
Lord, not for high renown 1 ask,
Let me bring merit to my task,
A fair companion I would be
For all who share life's toll with me;
Grant me the courage not to frown,
And howsoe'er my hopes shall end.
Let me not cease to play the friend.
Lord, let me carry where I 90
Some little JOY to all I know,
Let these into my life be wrought
A little faith. a little thought, {
A, little mirth, a little grace
To glorify the common place.
Lord, let some little splendor shine
To mark this earthly course Of mine.
copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Haitian Women Folk
Rolled Their Own"
Before Flapper Did

cape Haitien--Haiti often has her,
referred to as a backward nation. but
IN dress the Haitian woman of the
predominating peasant class long nm
the American flappers ir.
Two or her most distinctive traits
snort skirts and the trick of "rolIinn
ner own" were adopted here long be-
a Short skirts are a necessity to
the woman who spends her DAYS toll
1ms In a garden or riding a burro
Iney wore them short in Haiti when
andrew Jackson was in the White
house, and the style has moi changed.
II was In 1915 that the peasant
women began to roll her own.'r In
n a year the, occupation forces of
american marines and. shore leave
parties of bluejackets brought a gold
en- trall OF American coin to the i'm
poverished island. Regiments and
SHIPS bought freely in the markets,
and the women reaped the benefst
! Is a country of caste, and the
possession Of shoes and stockings
marks a decided social advance for
the peasant class. They invested their
earnings in them, but drew the line
at sarters. and necessity taught them
a substitute. ~
1t Is now a common sight to sec
the women of Haiti on the roads lead
ing to the city markets, seated side
fashion on their gray burros, whip out
stockings at the city limits. don them
while the little !burros amble patiently
on, and then give them the final twist
and roll before lacing their shoes.
When the days work is done, the re-
verse Is accomplished as the city lin
Its drop behind, and stockings are
packed away until the next state &C.
casion.
There is one distinctive feature OF
women's dress in Haitian peasant cir
Giles, however, that win. hardly find ia
vor in the sophisticated eyes Of the
American iflapper. Frequently one
sees among the universal faded blue
and white attire, one Of red, white
and blue, with the three colors ar
ranged in fantastic patterns Of stripes
and squares usually topped by q
bright red bandanna turban. A peas
ant woman thus arrayed. accustomed
to carry burdens on her head from
infancy, strides along in this gay COS
tune with the carriage of a Greek
goddess. She is a "%penitente" who has
broken one of the laws of the peasant
code of conduct. and her self-selected
costume openly proclaims to her sis
ters that she has backslidden from
their curious code and Is wiping II
out by public penance. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
IF INTEREST TO WOMEN

-, AZ news information. for the wonen's page 81 the morning edition Of
ne Herald, should b in the hands Off the editor " that page before s
2 ct1k IN n evening. After. that hour n o items will be accepted for
2 aay.~-# 0,IN% $50"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Parents! Educate
Your. Children In Health

The day OF an education limited to
the three RS is forever past. It is
Just as essential in the complex life
we have now developed that boys and
girls learn how Ito preserve their
strength and protect themselves from
disease and debility as It is that they
learn languages. mathematics. music
or art. st H{{tss3s;
The responsibility for the health Of
the, vast army Of 20. 100000 boys and
girls In the schools Of the United
States rests mainly with the parents.
Aregyou prepared to meet this gravest
Of parental responsibilities7
Much. valuable advice and informa-
|tion relating, Ito the school child's
health. . contained In an authorita-
tive booklet prepared by the Ameri-
can School Hygiene association. This
hiooklet is free and our Washington
information bureau will be glad to
forward a#.copy TO any reader who
fills out and mails the. conpon below,
snclosinsstwo cents AZ stamps for re
turn postage. Write your name and
address clearly. n ST. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Mrs A.. P. Clifford has returnea
home after spending n week WIZ
relatives and friends IN Mlnneapo ~"
While here Mrs. Clifford was tne
Even by Mrs. wins K. Nash.
Mr. .nd Mrs waiter Rasmussen Of
crnnLston were guests of Mr.. and M1s.
NJ A. Ruechler, 1923 Belmont avenue
aver the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. 7. W, wooliett. Delta Gamma
,ational president, Is spending t1le
week in Minneapolis as the guest "
the Minnesota chapter. n was .
guest Of the local chapter q week ~.
tuesday evening, Minnesota chap.er
entertained at a dinner IN the Ghaps
house for Mrs. Woollett. ana woun
dav noon, she gave a talk Delore sAo
pan-Hellenic council. On Wednesday
afternoon. the sorority entertained AZ
. tea, for all sorority women on tne
minus In the receiving n VIII
Mrs Woollett were Mrs Ed"aro ..
Eawlev. national secretary; MISS
Maud Case, province secretary WIZ
was also a visitor here recently. ano
Miss Rem Staley. chaperone at tAe
Delta Gamma house. y
II will he of interest to local people
who met Miss Dorothy Dunneu OF
Minneapolis while she was, here sat
nrday to install the chapter OF Delta
PHI Delta, national are fraternlty' a.
North Dakota university, to learn OF
her engagement to Donald Dean Ken
Won. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Ken
Won of Minneapolis. sundays jour
nal carries the announcement OF MISS
Dunnell's engagement In
with;:a large portrait Of n young
woman. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wick return
cd to LarimoEe IN Sunday after visi-
ting for a few days with Mrs. Wick's
mother, Mrs. Mooney.
The American Association OF UNI
verslty Women will have their Christ
masAprogram in the home Of Mrs. A.
H. Yoder, 1877 Reeves avenue, satur-
day afternoon, December 8. Miss
Mary Laycock is in charge OF the en-
tertainment, and John Adams Taylor
of the university will read. Special
Christmas music is being arranged for
this time also. Hostesses will be Mrs.
William Bulge, Mrs. Frank Griffin.
Miss Alice G. Hanson, Miss Perley,
and Miss Bernice Ball.
Mrs. j. l. Anderson, Mrs. MARTIN
Ruble and Mrs. r. Dalbey will be hos
tesses at the regular session of the
Rebekah Circle to be held in the Odd
Fellows hall on Tuesday afternoon.
The Lady Elks will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs, John Carroll,
University avenue.
X X us.
Mrs. w. H. Huesgen spent the week
end with. her husband. who Is now in
business in Bemidji.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perkins, 41e
Parkhurst street. left here Friday

u. ana 14rs. EdW4rd Perkins, 416
Parkhurst street, left here Friday
morning to spend the winter visiting
at various points in Missouri. En-
route. they planned to visit in Fargo
With Mrs. Perkins daughter Nh
Helen Tweeten.
Mrs. A. J. Norby. Of Bagley, MINI,
wno. has been visiting here for two
wesks az the home Of her 'son-in-law
anu aaugnter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, All.
Jay morning to her home,
Mrs. G. F. weisbecker, sa5 walnut
street. is spending a few DAYS In St.
raul With her daughter, Marie, who is
AZ framing In st. Luke's hospital there.
Miss Eva skinner and n,s, 49,,
Horvick, who are teaching school =
Ihief River Falls. spent the weekend
with their parents. '
i
some unusual features of entertain :
.nent nave been prepared by the com
lnlttee In charge of the party which
WI De given in the Masonic TEMPLE
= thursday evening, this week, but
..sSe numbers are to be presented as
~ aprases to the audience. Following
~ WHICH Will De KlVon In
.Ie auditorium of the temple, there
WI pc a dance in the ballroom. and
aitog %asons and their families are in
While the affair is being sponsored
oy the shriners, it is to be informal
ana onen to all Masonic bodies. # ia
BY the KEN Temple COM
ll;,!ttee. The program Is to open at 8
CLOCK n dancing will start at 8.
me Daughters Of Norway will
meet IN the lodge rooms this evening
mere VIII be initiation of new mem
oers n election Of officers and all
members are urged to attend.
me Baptist Young Peoples Union
OF the First Baptist church will pre-
sent q feature entertainment in the
cnurch on Friday. evening with 4
group OF special artists taking part.
me program will begin at 8 O'Clock.
Ihese are the numbers which have
been secured:
,Dr. George A. ABBOTT, demonstration
me Magic Of Modern Chemistry"
Dear Beatrice Olson, reader-A
Christmas selection. :
Professor Fred A. Beidleman. vio-
iinist-Selected pieces.
News from the World Out
sloe-A demonstration in Radio.
conner Wilmer. .demonstrator-
me Wonders Of Electricity"
MISS Carol Miles; contralto-A SER
les OF selected songs.
MISS Ann Rely, reader-An inter-
p~retative sketch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
WHIT q dl[6I]lnIllAI11

The woman principal OF a grade
school Is no unusual thing In this
country, but Miss Bel Ribb!e, principal
Of the graded school in Sac Paulo,
Brazil, holds a unique place as an
educator. Miss Ribble is an tAmeri-
can andI-a graduate of the University
OF Michigan.
( The Sac Paulo school Of which she
IS principal was founded by the
American chamber of commerce and
is said to be one Of the finest Amsri-
can schools in South America. The
school. organized and supported by
the chamber Of commerce, was found
ed with the sole Idea Of providing
adequate educational facilities for
children Of American citizens in Sac
Paulo.
The school is a boon to the family
which takes up residence in South
America because Of the fathers bust
connections" says Mdss Ribble.
IT helps bridge that wide gap one al
ways sees ahead upon leaving ones
native land"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT
BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAC0 OR
PAIN FR0MBACk

All! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic
Quickly ?-YeG Almost, instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows q gentle rubbing with
st. Jacobs OIL. etz.
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and relief
comes st. Jacobs Oil is harmless
backache,. lumbago and sciatica cure
which disappoints and doesn't
burn the skin. ss
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those %torturous stitches. In q
moment you will forget that you. ever
had 2 weak back. because 1t won't hurt
or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get
Ia small trial bottle Of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and
get this lasting relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
CHILDREN PRESENTED.
PRETTY PAGEANT al
YESPER SERVICES

"one Father Of All" was the
pageant presented by Ririva Reserve
Corps girls under the direction OF
Miss Eleanor Healy on Sunday after
noon at the Y. w. G. A. vesper serv-
ices. The theme OF the pageant Was
the Interpretation Of the LORDS
Prayer. E%
Groups Of girls, in costume pre-
scented the manner Of prayer OF sew
eral non Christian peoples, using rep,
resentative prayers from their sacreo
books such as the Mohammedan
Koran and the Persian Zend Avesta.
There were the Persians, Alrican
Fetish worshippers. ConIuclan
Buddhists, Hindus and tS.
dams. Following these came H.
pompous Pharisee and the atSe
publican. Lastly enterea =, ali
church" and tbs common neeu - the
was filled in her which
Lords Prayer to the naIiol'
y arsses (Persians)-Helen Collins
Narv Elvebach. Dorothy Lincoln:
African Fetish Neutrality-suspicious.
ence johnson, Ruth Mykelpye. E..he-
Confucienists (Chinese) - EslnA
Humphreys, Margaret Mclean: rot
Ruddhists (Japanese) =. Nara
paoh Alice BOYD, Winnifred Gran
Dorothea Mcconnell. .nren
Hindus Undia)-Consuelo AsnFen'
Evelyn Erickson, Janet ROSS. orrha
Mohammedans (Turkey) Orp
Koths, Vivian Reinholt' Alma rh0'0p'
Puh,ican-MNdred slatterly.
characterization Rykken.
The Characterization johnston
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

f1nd tho battle - conferred about bill
which 10 under discussion in tho
chamber Of deputies. II the bill be-
comes q law, which IL said to be moro
likely this year than at any previous
time in Brazi}'s history, the women of
this land will be on the ga me political
footing as the men.
Publicists and the press have TAX
en- up the fight. and all the arguments
that preceded the granting of the vote
to the women Of England, America.
Norway and the score of other coun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

tries whore equal suffrage il now a
matter of course, are being put forth
here with the same. II moi a greater
degree of enthusiasm. as in the other
countries.
Even the opponents Of the idea adj
NIT that eventually the women will
have their way. They are opposing
the bill! merelX to preserve mans pres
ent advantage ~ long a. may be
possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
GYM BEING BUILT.

carrington. u. -, Dec. Humber,
to be used in the construction Of the
combined school gymnasium and the,
Company F armory, has arrived hero
and work will be begun at once.
The structure will be 60xS0 feet In
Dimensions and the work will be under
the direction Of Henry Carroll. It -
hoped that tho building VIII be ready
for basketball practice Later In the
season,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
SUFFRAGIST CAUSE
IN BRAZIL IS NOW
LOOKING PROMISING

Rio De Janeiro--Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, the famous American wom-
an suffrage leader who may visit this
country to assist the local organiza-
lions in their fight for the vote, will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

MI. and Mrs. w. D. Fee of Mime
apolis and Mr.. inc Mrs. Ray stinson
and daughter, Doris Of Pefnbina, were
guests of Mrs. John Dinnie, Dinnie
block for several days the latter part
of the week.
Sunday Mrs. Dinnie. and her daugh-
ter. Hazel, left for California where
they will spend the winter months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
WOMEN UNITED FOR
WORLD ~PRQHIBTTTnN

The eleventh convention Of tho
worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ance union is in session in Philadel-
phia with a large number of foreign
delegates attending. Representatives
are present o the Philippines. Gu
ba and the canal zone; Canada. Aus
tralia and South Africa; Turkey.
Egypt and India.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
bits ABOUT WOMEN
THE WORLD OVER

Madame sushila Dew Of the Prov
ince Of Punjab, India, maintains a
home for Hindu widows and orphans
In india, with the earnings from her
writing. She acquired her education
In. English schools, and she speaks
English fluently. She is now visiting
this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Nine. CALI Curci Is building a home
one one Of the highest Catskill peaks,
and her mountain villa near High
mount, N. Y, in English manor style
will cost mor than 100000.
Miss Ethel Austen. who has made
a success in grand opera in London
was a stenographer employed in a
Liverpool office five years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
HEPFORD IS HELD FOR
CAROLINA OFFICERS
Head OF Firm Chnrrrd with Obtain
Ing Money Under. False
srrf

Held as a furi,iv" from Durham.
y. G.. wher" police are said to hold
four warrants charging false pre-
lenses. j. Wallac" iicrtord. promoter
ana manufacturers agent. is await
ing arrival OF North Carolina authori-
ties.
IIcpford was arrested by Detective
SerSe1nis Tinslcy and Eclla,n, and
an examination Of hs baggage at
Police headquarters. disclosed that
he was the head of a firm incorpo-
rated in North Carolina as ]. Wallace
Hcpford & Son.
Advertising itself as Representative
OF Philadelphia and Chicago manu-
lecturers, the firm Is said To have
obtained several thousand dollars
from North Carolina merchants
through alleged fraudulent enter
rr's"s Unable to obtain hail. Hem
ford was remandcd /" First station.
detective Captain Alexander s
wright notified Durham police las,
n!Eht that the man would nsh. cx-
tradition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
LEWIS PRINTING co.
HAS SMALL FIRE LOSS
First Alarm From ISoN No. IT Since
Fire That Destroyed LcSinE-
ton with Life Loss

Responding to the first alarm
pulled from box No. l3. since tho
tragic Lexington Hotel fire several
months ago. in which eleven people
were burned TO death ana more than
# score injured. fircmcn from four
engine and two truck companies were
called TO Twelfth ana Main Streets
last night. Several hundred people
assembled ~ the scene.
The fire which occasioncd tho alarm
was located in the ,hrcc-s;ory plant
OF tn" Lewis Printing Company. 81
North Twelfth street. and WAS cx-
tinEuished with chemicals by Engine
Company, 40 :. When flrcmen
reached the press room on tho sec
ond story OF the building. they found
Joseph Hernicchi. - Years old. OF III
North Twentieth street. niclr press
man. fighting The flames with a cloth.
The fire was caused bs an electrical
Ink drying apparatus ;nul was he
Ing tried on the printing press for
the first time, he said
Damage was estimated AT 5000
twenty years ago the operator saved
mis- home from flames when bee ok
iinguiShed fire before reaching
highly inflammablc materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
Dogs nndIy Iniurc Cbud

Attacked while sitting in front
Of @0i North Fifth street. Willie
Epps. e. colorcd, was pulled into an
al!cyway by two vicious bulldogs
ana seriously injured yesterday az
t"rnoo1 before the animals could be
beaten off by two mon who went to
IN" ohiidS rescue. TIL" city ambu-
lance was called and the body re-
moved TO ST Philips Hospital.
where physicians found he had been
badly bitten Ross Hayes. coIorcd.
"lt North tifth street. alleged owner
of the dogs. was, arrested charged
with allowing vicious animals to
run At large" rho dogs were can
turcd and talloa 10 tho city pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
John Butler Quits
Building Bureau
Inspector to Engage IN
Business on O,U1,
account.

Bui!iinE Inspector John L. Butler
has resigned his position as head Of
tn" Building Bureau OF the Depart
mcnt of Public Safety. THE change to
become effective on September Is. II
was understood at City Hall ycster-
day that Mr.. Butler would engage
IN business on his own account
Pending the appointment OF his sue
c"sSor, Deputy Inspector George T..
Schraudt viii act as inspector. MrB But
Ter = now on his furlough
The retiring inspector has been
idontiaefd with the Building Depart
ment, practically since it's orCan!za-
ton. He served several years as
chief deputy under Inspector Henry
Beck. but retired short while be-
fore Mr.. Beck was elected to the Ad-
illustrative Board. Upon the retire
mont Of Mr.. Bcck. the Administrative
Hoard elected MIR. Butler to I'LL the
vacancy. IL" has held the Office ever
since. and did much valuable work
in conference with the commission
that revised the old building code
and brought into effect III. new one.
Director Myers stated Yesterday
that he had decided upon no one for
tn" vacancy. and would make every
effort to secure the services of a
competent man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
Statue to Honor
Country's Father
Governor 1rinkle Init.
ed to Unveiling in Key
stone State.

Governor T.. Lee Trinkle received
an invitation from Governor w. C.
Sproul. Of Pennsylvania. yesterday to
attend the unvciling OF a monument
on August 30 on tho site OF Fort lie
Boeuf. communicating tho expedition
headed by Lieutenant George Wash
inEton in 1856. and commissioned by
Governor Dinwiddic
Tn" monument is being erected nv
the citizens OF Waterford. thr Coun-
~ of Erie nud TIA" Pennsylvania Ills.
torlcal Commission, and il commence
rates the expedition which was sent
To observe the operations of the
French at that port. II VIII include
statue OF Washington when he
was Il young nah.
Governor Sproul said lac would send
his private ear Ia Washington on
August Is for General John J.
PcrShing and the French ambassador.
and he suggested that if Governor
Trinkl. reached Washington at that
time. hc could make the trip from
Washington to Harrisburg in that
car.
Governor T-iul<lc has not yet an
nounccd whether or not II viii he
possible for him la attend tile UNI
Yelling.