davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

The longer skirts decreed by the
French dictators of fashion will
please many stern moralists, but it is
permissible. perhaps, to express the
hope that they will not be heightened
until they trail the pavement.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08
ALMOST

If the sentiment of congress, as in
dicated in recent votes on District of
Columbia local option measure, con-
tinues unchanged. it is safe to assume
that Washington will soon be almost
as dry as the Congressional Record.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

Another illustration of the German
confidence in the stupidity of the rest
of the world is found in the naive as
sumption that Japan would fall into
the clumsily baited trap prepared for
her.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

So Germany thinks that it was
treacherous for the United States to
discover and lay bare the Mexican
plot. Such rebuke from nation
that is the soul OF honor should make
Us hang our heads in shame.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

Suhragistg may well take comfort
in the thought that none of their mum
Der can be held responsible for the
exhibition which the Senate of the
United States has made of it's utter
futiIity and impotency.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

A young operate aspirant in New
York has filed a petition in bankrupt
cy, with liabilities of $4220 and as
sets consisting of some musical
scores. She was lucky to get off so
easily.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

When Vice President Marshall in
his inaugural said that Service is the
highest reward of life" he undoubted-
ly meant the civil service.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PRACTICAL

More and more the evidence points
to all overworking of the term "pros-
perity." The people could pay, and
therefore they must. The more the
public talked about the national pros
perity the easier it became to add a
few cents to prices. Psychological
prosperity led to practical hardships.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

Harry Thaw's indulgent parent now
admits that the wastrel is irresponsi-
BILE and should be confined. That
makes it unanimous.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

The New York movie house that
charged a potato or an onion for adj
mission did a rushing business. This
is one more indication of our marvel
Gus prosperity.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

LOVED HE NOT PACIFISM MORE
Mr.. Bryan gave up five lecture en-
gagements, including gate receipts, in
order to go to Washington and OPP
pose Wilson. Yet some persons say
Mr.. Bryan loves money!
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

1t is mistake to suppose that the
world will permanently consent to
government by periscope.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

According to the February figures.
submarine ruthlessness is only fifty
per cent. efficient.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

The severance of diplomatic con-
nections with Germany is of little mo-
ment. They were poor relations, any
way.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

The war-prophet is without honor
in most countries.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-08

There is no good American but (,
free American.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
ST. PETER GIVES UP ALL
HOPE OF ARTILLERY MOVE

Lieut.. Col. o. j. Duane and other st.
Peter military men have about given up
hopes of seeing Company X. Second
regiment, state infantry, an artillery
unit of the new artillery regiment now
being organized under Colonel Murphy.
St. Peter officers were informed to that
effect at St. Peter last week.
Company X will be modified in St.
Peter on Sunday, July Is. From then
until about the first of August training
will be held there, with headquarters at
the armory. After August the Mime
sofa guard units will go into camp at
Fort Smelling, where they will remain for
about a month. AS far as that the
orders of the government are known and
have been announced to- all company
and battery commanders.
Officers of the st. Peter company Say
they expect to see service in France by
winter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
TWO MEN HELD TO GRAND
JURY ON SERIOUS CHARGE
T. M. Sharp and w. B. Gibson in
Jail Waiting to Get Bail.

T. M. Sharp and w. B. Gibson were
arraigned before Justice N. Henningsen,
each charged with having carnal knowl-
edge of child under II years of age"
They were held to the grand jury under
bonds of $1,000 each.
Sharp and Gibson, who have been in
this vicinity for several months selling
all insurance for an Iowa insurance
company, were in court few weeks ago,
n which occasion they were allowed to
% on charge of being drunk and dis
rderly, each paying fine Of $25 and
costs.
The two men were arrested in the home
OF citizen whose family was away on a
visit, last Wednesday night, in company
With two young girls. The four were
taken to the county jail where they re-
,nained until Saturday, when the men were
arraigned. The girls were held as wit
.2esses, but were allowed their freedom
after the hearing Saturday.
Sharp is married, MS wife HAVING Ueeh
here a greater part of the time since he
has been selling insurance in this vicinity.
The girls involved in the trouble are
members of highly respected residents
this city and there has been con-
siderable indignation expressed at the
action of the men, who are at least old
enough to know how to be decent, even
ii their inclinations do not lead them in
that direction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
CHILDREN AND MATCHES
CAUSE OF MANY FIRES

Robert w. Hargadine, state fire
marshal, says that children with matches
cause more misery, suffering. and property
loss than any other single combination.
'sNow that the schools are closed for
the summer vacation, warning should be
spread broadcast to parents and guard
ians, who are, in most cases, to blame
for fatalities arising from children play
ing with matches. The careless manner
in which matches are kept in the house
hold is prolific source of trouble.
''The common parlor match, which
can be ignited at the end with ease, is a
constant source of danger. Sparks
struck from it often fly many feet and
are the cause of many large fires. AS an
example, l might mention a fire which
occurred on May 22 at Garry, Minnesota,
and which destroyed eighteen places OF
business, two dwellings, four ice houses
and four barns. This fire was set by
children playing with matches in a barn,
and spread very repidly, destroying the
entire business section of the village"
IF it is necessary to use parlor
Matches" says Mr.. Hagardine, "they
should be kept in metal or stone re-
ceptable, and out of. the reach OF
children"
''The safest type of match is the
strike on the box match. It throws
some sparks, but on the whole is less
dangerous than the protected tip match,
"And it must be remembered, danger
from the match is not confined to proper
ty alone. Many match fires have oc-
Cured in Minnesota recently which have
resulted in serious injury and loss Of
life"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
CRONE BROS EMPLOYEES
ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC
Party of Forty-Five Enjoy an Entire
Day At Clear Lake.

Sunday was gala day for the employees
of Crone Bros. department store and
their families. The firm decided to give
them a day Of enjoyment and made
arrangements to take the entire force of
employees, including those in the store
and all connected with their various
other industries to Clear Lake, in Sigel
township, and had made arrangements
to that effect. There we're forty-fve in
the party and they left. in automobiles
early in the day.
Altho rain interfered with the ar
rangements to an extent it did not
dampen the ardor of the picnickers
and the day was enjoyed to the fullest
extent. The entire program of sports
could not be carried out as had been
anticipated, because of the frequent
showers during the afternoon. To make
up for this barn dance was held in the
big farm barn Of George Guggisberg, on
whose farm the picnic was held.
Besides the sports, the games and the
dancing big dinner was spread under
the trees and every one filled himself or
herself to the limit.
One of the enjoyable features was the
ball game in which some of the older men
took part. The star player, it is said,
was Mr.. Johl, nearly 70 years young, who
kept the boys ''going some" during the
game.
The affair was such a decided success,
in spite of the rain, that Crone Bros.
have decided to make the picnic an
annual affair in the future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
NEW ULM AUDIENCE SEES
GLACIER PARK IN MOVIES

Glacier National Park was viewed in
moving pictures and slides by fair
sized audience at the Armory Wednesday
evening, which was made possible thru
the generosity of the Great Northern
Railway company, who not only sent
the films here absolutely free of charge,
but also lecturer to describe the scenes
depicted on the screen. The entertain
ment was for the benefit of the local
Red Cross chapter, the society receiving
the entire receipts.
L. D. Kitchell, National Park lecturer
for the Great Northern, described the
Genes in the park, and also showed a
large number of pictures of the Black
let Indians, who inhabit that region of
Montana and the Northwest. A series
Of movies gave a days doings of the
Indians, how they hunt, work, or rather
let the squaws do the labor while the
"braves" rest. One of the acts was
tlat of a horse stealing expedition of the
Gays when horse stealing was considered
IN honorable occupation by the Black
feet. The Indian scene was staged for
tie camera by one OF the chiefs in
Glacier park.
The entertainment was instructive
and entertaining, and Melted a good
S4zed sum to the Red Cross fund.
Mr.. Kitchell, who was for several
years general agent for the Great
Northern at Duluth and other points
en- that line, is now owner of a large
r.nch at Wenatchee, Washington. He
was accompanied to this city by W. S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR CIRCUS.

The Chicago & Northwestern railway
has planned to run several special trains
to accommodate the crowds who will
attend the circus here July "a. Aspecial
train will leave Tracy at 1880 a. m. on
that day, arriving here at 10 o'clock. A
train will leave Redwood Falls at 8:15,
connecting with the train from Tracy,
at Sleepy Eye. Returning the special
will leave New Ulm at $50. The train
on the St. Peter branch due to leave here
at BAL, on that day will be held until
$50 to accommodate those from Nicollet
and CORTLAND who may come to the
circus. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
NEW ULM MAY YET GET
REAL BUTTON FACTORY

E. M. Denniston of Burlington, Iowa,
representing Harvey Chalmers & Son,
pearl button manufacturers, was in the
city for several days looking the ground
over, with a view to establishing blank
button factory in this city.
The Chalmers people conduct one OF
the strongest button manufacturing
concerns in the country. From the fact
that they have unlimited capital and,
apparently are not seeking unreasonable
demands upon the city the business men
and Commercial club officers look very
favorably upon the coming of the COM
pany to this city.
Mr.. Denniston is expected to make a
decision within few days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
Chadwick, travelling passenger agent for
the Great Northern, with headquarters
in St. Paul. ''Chad" is one of the best
known railway men in the state.
WEST END FARMERS PICNIC.

The Sd annual Farmers Club Picnic
was held on the 10Th of June at. the
farm home of George Berkner, / mile
+, Northeast of Sleepy Eye. An ideal
picnic day brought the largest crowd yet
at any of the picnics. At least $50 autos
and a crowd Of over 1000 were out to
enjoy the club picnic.
The program started at II o'clock
with the Home Booster Band playing
several selections. This band which
was started last winter is progressing
very rapidly. It consists of 20 or more
members, and the way the band has come
forward caused many surprises. The
band is composed of members of the
Home Booster Farmers Club. The
Jolly Farmers Club band which was to
play also was prevented from so doing
| by two of their members not being able
to come. This band also is progressing
rapidly.
Mr.. Hodges gave short address and
introduced the speaker who gave an adj
dress on Patriotism and Red Cross
Work. greatly appreciated by all,
urging the farmers to help in this work
as much as possible.
| A quartette from Sleepy Eye consist
ing of Mr.. Frank Scobie, Mr.. Roy
Palmer, Mr.. Beech and DR.. Rounds,
gave two very beautiful selections.
The band then played ''The Star
Spangled Banner" and America - which
was sung by the crowd. The picnic
dinner was enjoyed next, followed by the
program of athletic events which started
about 1870.
The band played at different times
during the afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS MEMBERS ARE 4
DOING EFFECTIVE WORK

The New Ulm chapter of the Red
Cross has been assigned two rooms in the
armory which has been established as the
headquarters of the society. At present
the ladies Of the chapter are sewing,
making various garments for the use of
the boys in the hospitals and in camp.
The local branch now has membership
of nearly one hundred, and is constantly
growing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27
ALONG ROUTE THREE

The farmers meet in New Ulm was
well attended from this section.
Sunday the Brighton Lutheran con-
gregation held a picnic at the Fluegge
grove.
The bridges across the county ditch,
near Frank Wellner's are being rebuilt
with concrete.
Some of our young folks assembled at
A. Schmaus' home Sunday afternoon.
The showers last Sunday made many
autoists turn their faces to the sky and
abandon a Joy ride.
A dance at Reinharts' Sunday evening
was well attended.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-27

Ball game between picked teams:
Mogensens Team Fosters Team
Mogensen Foster 49, ~~
Johnson Art. Dochman
W. w rring P. Current IT,
F. Marks M. Bertrand .
R. Current G.Bertrand
Mark Hanson G Current
S. Bertrand G. H. Furdge
J. Hanson F. Kuelbs
E. Peterson Shavey
Score II to 9 in favor of Mogensen's
team. The game was we'll played and
proved very interesting. =
After the ball game, the band rendered
two more selections which ended the
Sd Annual Picnic OF the Farmers Clubs.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05
SAVE WINTER OATS FOR
SEED.

Farmers in the South who
have winter oats of good quality
are urged to save them for seed
rather than to feed them. This
crop winterkilled very generally
over the south last winter, and
specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture say
the indications are the seed sup
ply will be very short. Many
counties in the southeastern
States will have to purchase all
their seed from other localities
and those favored sections
where q partial or full crop was
produced should save every
available bushel to meet this de-
mand. Farmers are urged to
feed corn or other grain to work
stock or to purchase northern.
grown spring oats for feeding in
order to save the winter oats
for sewing.
Because of the scarcity of
winter oats of good quality those
who have them are quite sure to
profit by saving them for seed
rather than feeding them. Farm
ers who do not know where they
can sell seed oats should com
municate with their county
agent, the director of their State
experiment station, r. A. Oak
ley, Chairman, Committee on
Seed Stocks, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, ID. @. Present indications
are that there will be a ready
market for all good seed of this
crop this year
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05
THRIFT, WASTE. PATR|-
OT|SM.

A gentleman in a patriotic
speech to-day said, at is a sin
to waste" Webster says ''to
waste is to spend to no purpose. "
A piece of bread thrown to a
worthless dog is wasted. A guam
ity of food eaten above what is
needed and can'be used is wasted
Unbalanced food which can not
be assimilated is wasted There
are multitude of small wastes.
If we prosper and are thrifty
and happy we must look out for
the wastes. Some of these how
ever are so large we will not
have to look far. We must not
only find our wastes, but stop
the holes. There are big holes
and little holes. Here are few
good sized openings thru which
our wealth is flowing.
While We are talking of the
bread crust and the clean plate
why not take a crack at some OF
these waste pipes! DIR. Chas.
Eliot is authority for the follow
ing Table of Wastes in the
United States. Give them a
look and thonght!
Intoxicating liquors $2,2OO,OOO-
600.
Tobacco S1,200,0O0, 900
Jewelry and plate 100000, 600
Confectionery 5000, 900, 900
Tea and coffee 100000. 600
Chewing gum $4,000, 600
Here is nice little sum of
$4,513,000,00 Sufficient TO pay
our $1,000, 900, 900, war debt in
less than two years. Here is al
most $4,000 per head per year
of waste for our population.
Take tobacco alone. Every one
says this is pure waste. The
table shows We are spending
about $1,000 q head each year
for tobacco, $1,000 a head each
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05
SPECIAL PREMIUM LIST
Neshoba Fair Aug. 21-24

Nine dollar manicure set for
best recitation by young lady.
Turner Drug Co.
Eastman Kodak for best reci-
tation by young lady under 16
years of age.
City Drug Store.
Solid gold laviler for best dis.
play of needlework by young
lady.
q L. O. Freeny.
~-'C Cadet steel beam plow for
best mule colt under three years
old.
Spivey Ross Hdw. 90.
Five dollars for best trio of
r. |. red chickens, same to be
theirs.
Turner Hdw. 90.
$3.50 for best original speech
by young man over 16 and under
81 manuscript so and delivery
SO.
w. w. Gresham
$500 winter hat for incest
tatting yoke same to be mine.
Miss Rosa Sandt,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05

Whereas, our heavenly father
in his alwise providence, and in
his boundless love and mercy,
has removed from. our midst, and
taken unto himself, our fellow
citizen and dear brother Uncle
John Rea.
Therefore resolved by the
Baptist Chhrch that we have
lost one of our most loyal and
faithful members. Whose pres
ence at meetings we shall al
ways miss, and whose memory
we shall always cherish,
Resolved that the community
has lost one of its m ost lovable
and worthy citizens. One whose
ideals and examples OF citizen
nary were high and noble and
worthy to be emulated by all.
Resolved that the family of
which he was the head and low
ed and honered grandfather, has
lost wise counsellor and a low
ing and devoted member.
Resolved, that we humbly bow
to this dispensation of an alwise
providence knowing that he
doeth all things well and work
eth all things after the counsel
of his own will.
Resolved that we command to
the sorrowing ones and friends
the God of Uncle John whom he
so faithfully served, and who
alone can comfort and save.
Resolved that copy of these
resolutions be spread upon a
page of our Church records set
apart for that purpose. That a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05
THINGS YOU GAN DO
FOR YOUR COUNTRY.

The fighting man can die for it;
The saving man can buy for it.;
The aviator fly for it;
The thrifty cook can fry for it;
The thirsty can go dry for it;
The daring man can spy for it /;
The egotist can / for it;
The diplomant can lie for it;
The farmer can grow rye for it.
The workingman ply for it;
The very babies cry for it,
And all of us can try for it,
New York Suu.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05
WILL THERE Be A MAR,
KET FOR CORN?

If we produce very large
amount of corn more than re-
quired in the section where rails
ed, will there be a market for it 7
We have been asked this ques-
tion often during the past few
weeks. We believe there will
be, but if there is not, then the
merchants and business men of
the South will have failed of
their duty. Such will not occur
but if it does then the govern
ment should and probably will
take over the. handling of such
corn as a source OF
food supply for the Allied arm
les. But the marketing of corn
is such simple matter and ia
ciIities for marketing SO easily
Supplied that there is no excuse
for the merchants of any city
town or village failing to pro-
vide market for any surplus
corn offered by the farmers to
whom they sell other things.
The city of Memphis, Tenn.
for instance, handled 100000
bushels of corn of the crop of
1915 aud will take it in bulk, on
the ear, or in the shuck. Any
town where a surplus of corn is
produced should and can easily
supply marketing facilities.
The demand Of the world for
foodstuffs is likely to be SO great
and the prices so high that there
is, little danger of a product like
corn failing to find good mark
ct. No such fear, that corn can
not be marketed, will be q legi-
innate excuse for failure to pro-
duce all needed in the commune
ity and a considerable surplus
for others. The Progressive
Farmer
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
foR RAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLAp uEe
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05

copy be furnished the family of
our deceased brother, and that
a copy be furnished the Neshoba
Democrat for publication.
Respectfully
L. j. Catledge, j. 81. Sanford
Miss Eula Cole. Committee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05

year for Intoxicating liquors
Every family in the United
States wasting 5000 a year on
tobacco. Can we win this war
and keep up this waste! What
is your part of this waste?
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05
What is L.AX-FOS

LAK.Fux IS IN I1'hNUNku EA&GNNA
A Digestive Liquid Laxative. Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark.
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root. SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pale-
table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. Soc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05

NOTICE. have The accounts
of Mr.. Oscar Tingle for collec-
tion and all parties owing him
for colts will please call and set
tie.
At A. L. Byars
Plattsburg Re-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05

The 0ulnins That Does Not Affect The Mean
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININEis is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of =. w. CRovE. 2sc.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1917-07-05

RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY
OF UNCLE JOHN REA AS
PASSED BY THE PHILADEL-
PHIA BAPTIST OHURJH oath
DAY OF JUNE 1917.
The herald., 1917-01-25

shares Of stock owned by him; nor shall any
mere lniOrWdhty IN organization have the
effect Of rendering this charter null, or ex-
posing the stockholders to any liability be-
yoni the amount OF his unpaid stock
Article N.-Whenevcr this CORPORATION is
by the determination Of the stockholders,
its affairs shall be liqudated under the SUI
pcrvis'on Of TWO hquidators to be appointed
Tor that purpose at a general meeting of the
stockholders convened after ten O0) days
notice. At such meetings to consider the
liquidation Of the company, the result shall
he determined by the consent OF three
fourths 90 OF the stock present or repre-
sented at such meeting.
In case Of the death of one OF the lidu-
iatorS. his inability to act for any reason
whatever, the survivor shall act alone.
Thus done and passed in my office, in said
city Of New Orleans, on the day, month and
year FIRST herclnabOve written III the pres
ence OF Johnson Chargois and Otto A. Oden-
dahl both OF lawful age and residents of
this parish, competent witnesses, who signed
hereto with the said appearers and me, no
tary, after due reading OF the whole.
shares; Albert G.. Shear, 500 shares; Nathan
S0bel, 500 shares. Witnesses: J. Chargois,
Otto A. Odendahl.
GABRIEL FERNANDEZ, JR, Not. Pub
|, the undersigned, recor1er OF mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the act
Of Incorporation, Of the Sobel- Richards Shear
Enterprise, Incorporated was this day duly
recorded in my office, in book l2Ol folio =
New Orleans. December 70, 1916
tSigned EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R
\ true copy Of the original.
GABRIEL FERNANDEZ, JR., Not. Pub
Jan IL Is 25 feb 8