davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-27
Catharine Baker, One of II
Year Old Twins, Goes
to Sleep in Bed.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
IN PARKVIEW THEATRE
Causes Searching Party To
Scour5 the Town in a
Vain Search.

A pathetic scene was turned into
merriment, when little Catharine
Baker was found cuddled up on the
bed, after an excited searching party
had tramped the neighborhoad in
search OF her.
Attorney F. ]. Heintz stopped the
performance at the Parkyiew Theatre
Sunday night to announce the pitt
full story of the loss of little Catha-
rine, who is about IL years of age
and one OF twins in the Baker fami-
ly, Just moved to COyington. Mr..
and Mrs. Baker were distracted with
fear. They had just arrived on the
train that day and had taken pos
session of their new home in Coving-
ton, out towards the College. AL
were together, but suddenly it was
discovered that Catharine was miss
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker are mutes
and could only make themselves un-
derstood by signs and writing. They
had looked for their little girl but
could not find her, so they asked for
help.
Mr.. Heintz, Marshal Schultz, Night
Marshal Lloyd and Mr.. Walter Molloy
Joined the searching party, but no
trace OF the missing child could be
found. Finally search of the house
was made, and the little one was
found, as stated, asleep on the bed.
The happy parents shed tears OF JOY
at the discovery.
-o~1~~~~o~4~~~o1~e NN~~~o@NSooC~coN
not care ~ nave her clothers basket
used for cradle, anyhow. And
here's where the row began.
Willie Taylor is a grandchild OF
Aunt Caroline's, and Willie seems
fonder of having children than OF
taking care of them. Caroline
Hampton has already raised one up
to three years Of age, without
grumbling, bat she wants to stop at
that. Willie. on the other hand.
seemed to thinksthat grandma might
we'll keep it up while she had her
hand in. So when Caroline Hamp-
ton took the lid of the laundry ebask-
ct, last Thursday, preparatory to
delivering her washing, she saw a
black spot on the white contents
that looked as II the washing would
all have to be done over again. But
this black spot moved and made a
noise that was SO familiar to Aunt
Caroline that she knew Immediately
It would take more than soap and
water to remove 1t. In fact, as he1
surprise wore OF she realized thai
Willie had left her to rock another
cradle with one hand while she
washed with the other, and she
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-27
POLICE JURY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
bills against the parish must be
placed ON dile with the Clerk OF the
Police Jury for approval by the COM
mfttee by the first day OF each
month. else they WI be carried over
to the next month before paymen.
may be made.
FL. MARTINDALE,
Clerk Of Police Jury.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will
he in Pearl River. at II. ]. Willis
store. on Monday. January -. 1917.
for the purpose Of registering voters.
e. ]. FREDERICK,
Clerk of Court
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
&umbinatiuuS . Salat.

Bur Neritelllm0 6ciiclbcn 6cOicnc
man lid) fol0cnOcr 3utntcn: Golb.
flciih. bnrt9cfodte Gcicr, Icpfcl,
3lpicbcln. &ortoifcln, griil,ct Ifcffcr,
Nuoiesdcn, @lrfe mo ipcr cs liebt
allh 3 Bis 3 Snrocllcn. Todoen1
allies in flcine Stiifc gcihnittcn, ncb.
ne nlon ctipoS Sped u1o brote i'm
ans, gicbe bcniclbcu bciB iibrr sic @ti.
Idlng, bann nit Giiiq SoIS llnb cilr
flcin ipcnig rotor Efcffcr, nud) &c.
Itnlaf, gclpilr5t, Gin 0lites glrsic-
ben cr5icIt, lpcln Hoicnpnprifo 6ciQc
mild)t miro. Scruicrc nit acfod,tcr
Moponnoiic, Scbr oltsgicbi9 fir
cinen faltcn I~bclotiid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Sinteuflcfcn.

Sintcnilcfcl ans M~oIlitoifcn beici.
tigt nan ottf folgcuoc @cile: Mon
Ioltgt nit cillcnl Ndlli6dcn @attc
ooer nit irbr Glltcul SGIhpupier sic
-cbcn crit alli 0cn StOii gclnngte Sintc
rein olii. Gornuf trGpiclt ntun cir
lpellig iiiBc @tiId oltf sic ~bctreffenoc
Stellc uno Intgt oicic glei6falls olti
0icIclbc MciIc rein ollf. 9icS Ser
lubrcn lruB matchmaker 10 langemics
6crbolt mcr0cn, bis bic Wtild) niht in1
miltocItcn nlcbr cine 0ltnflc. alio TIM
tinge 60rblun0 nuhpciit. Shlicblid
miro sic Stcllc nit cincm reillen Sci.
tenluo alSgcipul6cn ln0 bern1ittclS
cincS GUIDES trodcu 9cricben. Sit Der
Sled id)on 1ltcr lno cinoctrodnet, 10
mus Die Wtild lGngcr onrnllf itcben
bleibcn, un6 6uS %~crfaGrcn bat mott
gcnfolls iognr mchrnlnlS nit Inter.
brehlng bon ic cillcm So0 Itattsltfin-
Den. Iuf bicic Mciic cntfcrnt man
alld) S~intcnflcfcn aus Scppidcn ic.
Der Irt llnb jc6cn @cmcbcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
t B mt.

Ilbert 9%runnocbler reilte lcbten
Iittpod mad 9ellebille, SIl.
Senrp Settler, allsllit, Senrp unb
grtbllr 9rocfer rparen lebten 9iens.
tag IN Serntarn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. .. Manr1
bclltd)te lcbtcn 9onncrstoa, allf ieiner
iabrlihcn Snipeftionstour, unicre
Sdnle.
Sbomas &lif, bon G%alloipop Goiln.
tp lpar leste ISOLDE bier ouf @eiuh
bel Der SamiIie Sermam @erfe.
meper.
Serbert Sdmitt reilte leste ISOLDE
in gcsIeitlne ieiler Muttcr, Srau
Gbos. Shmitt, nah ct. 2ouis.
Sobn Sans hattie lebteli Spnntaa
8eburtstag, Sen feline biclen Ssreunoe
ibm bolfcn su ieiern ,tno riren Der.
gniieten Ibcnb erlebten.
Srau $. @orfmann rciIte lctte
@ohe in @eidGften nod ct. 2rltiS.
am Z. Sftober lit oabier, na6 MIR
furder aranfbeit, Stella 1.-THE, God.
ter bon Sris 1.-THE mo @attin in
iugenolideu Ilter bon Is Sabren ae.
Itorbcn. Die 9ecroisuns fano ouf
Dem bieiigen 8irdbofe on 1ienstaa
itatt uno 5luar inter 5ablreider 9e.
tbeilieung. Stclla mar elm 2icblina
nnierer gan5en fleiren G%pnrnnine uno
ibr 10 ~irilbaeitigcr 600 miro bier oil.
gemein betrnltert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
E.L.HAFFNER,M NJ. D.
HERMANN, no.
STONY Sill.

2eslie 9uefer bon ct. 2ouis meilt
gegenmGrtig bier auf 9eiltd bel iei.
men Seriponbten.
Or. S. Gngclbrcdt madte letterl
Sanstag nit ieiner Samilie cine
Ilttofabrt na6 @arrentonL boz. mo
lie ON Wontag mie0er 3llrildfebrten.
Webrere unlerer 9lllto . 9eiiter
alltelten lesten Sreitag g(bcno mad,
Ncip Saben, UNI Dem Sortrag bes
GDeo. &llbn iibcr gllltoulobile unb Sc
rem @ebanolung 5u5ub0rsn uno 100.
mogli6 ctluas 5u lernen.
Die Serianmlllng bes Sarrner.
Clubs, Die am Sreitas abeno itatt.
fano, mar re6t gut beiu6t. Sie Ser
banolungen oie in Sen Seriammlun.
gen itattfinoen iino iebr intereiiunl
uno beleDrenb, 1,nb ielblt Die oltell
Sarmer, Die bn glallbten Illes ST
lpiiien mas oie Sormerei betrifit.
fommct ollnl1li9 our grfenntniB
Dab lie bod nod etlpas leri1en fonnen.
u. W. MicGurop uno Jomilie bon
Olucnspillc bcforrbcn lid am Sonm.
tag bier anf 9ciud BET Scr Somilie
$. 8. StoIte.
Sobn 6. Gouiiett ,no Tarnilie rpoe
rem lette ISOLDE mebrcre Gage il,
Ningc Gonntp ,lln1 9cilt6 ibrcr On
geb0rigen.
Sas iiinglte S0bnden bon 60.
Sdulte unb Satin erbieIt letten
bie bl. Saufe ourd 9uItor
<bn bon Der cbangl. @eneinoc. Scr
Ssleinc crbielt bie 9toulcn 9enjamlin
Serbert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas August Begemann, jr. and
Louise Begemann, his wife by their
certain Mortgage Deed dated the Oath
day of August 1910 and Recorded in
Book No. II at page 1T in the Re-
corder's Office of Gasconadc County,
Missouri; conveyed to G~asconade
County, to the use of the School fund
of Township No. AZ Range 5 west, and
Township No. 45 Range 5 west, the
following described real-estate situate
in Gasconade County, Missouri, as fol-
lows, to wit:
Lot No. 6 on East Second Street, in
the City of Hermann, as per plat of
said City.
Which conveyance was made for the
purpose of securing the payment of a
certain School-fund Bond in said
Mortgage Deed described, And where
as said School fund Bond is past due
and remains unpaid, and whereas the
County Court of Gasconade County.
Missouri by it's order of Record dated
the 4th day of September 1917, order
ed the undersigned Sheriff of Gascon-
AIDE County, Missouri, to advertise and
sell according to law the aforesaid
real-estate.
Now therefore I the undersigned in
pursuance of the Order of the County
Court and the conditions and powers
given me in said Mortgage Deed, will
sell al the front door of the Court
house in the City of Hermann, Mis-
souri,, the property above described at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash in hand on the 31st day of Octo-
Der 1917 between the hours of 9
o'clock in the forenoon and S O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day.
A. W. DIETZEL,
Sheriff of Gasconade County. Mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Trustees Sale.

Whereas r.. w. Jones and Mary A.
Jones, his wife by their certain deed
of trust dated the 4th day of August
1915 and recorded in the office of the
Recorder Of Deeds for the County of
Gasconade and State of Missouri in
book 43, page 1876, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following des
scribed real estate situated in the
County of Gasconade and State of
Missouri, to wit:
The East half of the East three
fourths of all that part of the East
half of the Northwest quarter, of
Section No. Thirty-two, Township No.
Forty-two, Range Five, West, lying
north of the right-of-way Of the st.
Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Rail-
road Company, determined by divid-
ing the East three-fourths of all that
part of the East half of the North
west quarter of said Section No. Thir-
ty-two lying north of said railroad
r~ight-of-way into equal halves ac-
cording to acreage, through line rum
ing North and South in the middle, SO
that the part East of said line and the
part West of said line shall have equal
area and acreage, estimated at twenty
(20) acres, more or less, each. This
deed is subject to a private road re-
served in former deeds along and
across the South end of said tract of
land.
Which conveyance was made to the
undersigned in Trust to secure the
payment of a certain note in said deed
specified; whereas the interest on said
note is now long past due and remains
unpaid and whereas is provided in said
Trust Deed that when any interest
payment become due and remains I'M
paid then the principal note shall be-
come Immediately due and payable;
and whereas the Trustee named in
said Trust Deed has declined to act;
and whereas it is provided in said
Deed of Trust, hat in Ease of his alb
sence, death, refusal to act, the (then)
acting sheriff of Gasconade County,
Missouri, at the request of the legal
holder of said note may proceed to sell
the property above described. Now,
therefore, at the request of the legal
holder of said note and in
of the conditions in said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned acting Trustee will
sell the property above described at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Hermann, County
of Gasconade and State of Missouri
the
9th DAY OF NOVEMBER 1917,
between the hours of nine o'clock A.
M. and five o'clock P. NJ. for the pur-
pose of satisfying said Indebtedness
and the cost of executing this Trust.
A. W. DIETZEL,
Sheriff and Acting Trustee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Administrative Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
EMMA M. KUHLMANN.

EMMA NJ.
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 18th day of September 1917.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of said Letters,
they will be forever barred.
Dated September Is, 1917.
Attest: ALVINA KUHLMANN,
THEO. GRAF, Administrators.
Judge of Probate 9-19-17 (5)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Sharfiiuuis.

arat: Gen Gisbeltte[ ouf sem acpf
fonnen Sic iebt megloiien!"
Eotient: rMir lit ober nod 10
bnmm i'm aopf!"
gr5t: so Iull9c, bis oos meg lit.
fonnen Sic Sen @ellteI bch nidt
troaen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

Seslie guefer bon ct. Souls neilt
gegenmdrtig bier auf 9eiild bel iei.
men Seripunoten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
OVERLAND CAR GETS
COWBOYS IN ARMY
Automobile Makes 1t Possible
for Recruiting Officers to
Go for Men.

When II came to the attention OF
Willy Overland, inc, Of Denver that
recruiting officers OF the Colorado
national guard were experiencing
great difficulty In getting the com
punchers in from the outlying dis
tricts, where they were watching
their stock, that concerns decided to
make it possible for the recruiting Of
ficers to go to the cowpunchers.
Accordingly an Oveland s5-4 was
turned over to John II. Gallup first
lieutenant and adjutant, Third squad
ron cavalry, Colorado national guard
and he set out to get the men. The
result was even better than antici-
pated. In his report Lieutenant Gal
iup said: 1--WE enlisted 32 splendid
men, practically all Of whom were
riding cowpunchers."
In submitting his report, Lieutenant
Gallup did not hesitate to pay tribute
to the Oveland car.
I'VE had to go places that were all
but impossible for an automobile TO
reach" he wrote, "in order to get In
touch with these men. At times we
went thru sand that was up to the
hubs of the wheels. while at others
we went straight across the roughest
kind Of prairie. At all times we found
the Overland car able to deliver the
goods and 1t was chiefly due to this
fact that we succeeded as we did.
II further wish to state that the
service we had from everyone OF the
Overland stations was all that could
be desired. No matter how small the
town, there was always an overland
service station and every need was
promptly and efficiently met"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
CADILLAC COMPLETES
OUTPUT ON SCHEDULE
Last of Years Production OF
$4,000 Cars Is Finished
on Day Set.

Modern manufacturing efficiency
includes not only planning a days
and a weeks and a months. ana even
seasons output for months ahead
but also executing the carefully laid
plans on schedule time.
At least that Is the Interpretation
placed on manufacturing efficiency py
the Cadillac Motor Car company OF
Detroit, which on June 70 compieteu
its years production Of $4,000 cars.
The number OF cars to be built and
the date on which that number would
be completed and shipped were de-
termined prior to last August. when
production began. The Cadillac ex-
ecutives confidently laid their plans
knowing the spirit and ability or the
Cadillac organization well enough TO
rely on them to produce the cars on
the daily schedule. The completion
20, the day set. shows that their con-
fidence was not misplaced.
The past years production encoun-
tered more difficulties which were be-
yond Cadillac control than any in the
history OF the motor car industry.
Materials were scarce. Even when
they could be had, Detroit was. at
times, under freight embargo.
Freight cars sometimes could not be
had for outbound shipments. Yet
factory space had to be kept clear
and cars moving as produced, so hum
dreds were driven over the road, even
in the dead of winter, to other ship
ping points or to their destinations.
Cadillac plans were so well laid and
so well executed. however, that diff
culties were overcome and the pro-
duction completed at the set time,
thus preserving record of several
years standing. The past years out
put brings to 1900 the total number
of eight-cylinder Cadillacs manufac-
tured and marketed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

@ /. Can you advise me AS 10 how
to find a missing cylinder. ana the
best method 10 repair the same
2. Can you give me the best way 20
take spark knock ont Of a motor
g. Can you give mo the horsepower
for motors Of the various sizes OF ooro
and stroke
I can you give me the address or
the Blue Book Publishing company,
makers Of road maps?
g. Can you tell me II there is any
volume or course Of Lessons on the
automobile such as ~ published In
your paper
g. There Is a bad popping IN my
motor when go over fifteen or twenty
miles. but not so under that speed
Kindly tell me the cause and what 10
do to stop H. ). T.. w.
Al. To find what cylinder IL
missing. make the cylinders miss one
after the other. If cylinder IL fir
ing. when YOU make II mss. the miss
Ing Of the engine viii bc incrcna'S.,
while when YOU do that which wouid
make tthc cylinder miss. which II al
ready missing. there viii bc no differ
cncc In the running Of the engine.
The remedy for the missing c,lin-
der viii depend upon the cause, which
might bc n bad spark plug. or orn,r
sion In the missing cylinder. due. pos
slbIy. to valve trouble or faulty piston
rings.
. by spark knock is meant a knock
due Ia the spark being advanced too
far. The remedy IL to rtard the
spark. Your knock may bc n carbon
knock the remedy for which Is e.
have the carbon removed.
3. The various states, insurance
companies. etc, estimate the horse
H1wcr Of an auto engine by the for
muIa: Horsepower equals the bore
multiplied by the bore (that H.. bore
sauarcd) time the number of cylin-
dcrs all divided by two and onc-half.
This II known ns the =. \. T.. rating.
and assumes u speed of about 900 X.
i. VI. and u mean pressure Of aDout
eighty pounds per square inch.
4. The address Of the Automobile
Blue Book company is No. 23D West
ThirtN-ninth street. New York city.
Almost all Of our dealers carry blue
books In stock.
y. The auto lessons published IN this
paper have not yet been published In
book form.
g. The popping Of your carburctor
may he due to one of two causes:
Your gasoline feed line may bc cioggcd
uD tn "A small extent. or YOUR cnrbu-
rcfor l. not properly adjusted for nign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
CAR OWNERS DEMAND
ACTION, SAYS SCOTT
Limitation Of Performance Is
Intolerable, Declares Kissel-
Kar Man.

motor car owners today want ac-
tion In the cars they purchase" says
W. \. Scott OF the Kissel Kar. THE
average purchaser will not tolerate
Limitation In his cars performance
He likes car that has freedom OF
action, one that takes the road with
clean sweep. He wants an engine
that is powerful. yet noisless-depend-
able. yet flexible He wants deep
cushioned comforts Of yacht-like bus
yanCy He wants car that Is easy
to handle In traffic zOnes-with 4
motor that has quick acceleration and
subtle responsiveness at all times
That IL why the increased pOpu-
larlty OF outdor sports IS due to a great
extent to the automobile. Its ease OF
control at all speeds appeals TO those
owners whose outdoor activities de-
mand the right kind OF action at the
right time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
GIRL LIVE-SAVERS REJECTED
Atlantic City Officials Say They Are
Not Strong Enough for Work.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.-Men hero
are disconsolate. There are TO be no
feminine life guards. Several fair
aspiran:s for beach patrol positions
have offered their services to Mayor
Bacharach. but Charles Bosert, chief
beach surgeon, has veto power, and he
demurred
The city realizes there would be an
increase in the volume of business at
the bath houses at least so far as the
masculine patronage is concerned.
But Doctor Bossert, who has direct
charge of the resorts force of one
hundred beach guards. is relentless.
He declares it iB virtually impoB-
sible to find women with muscles
strong enough to man lifeboats. A
life guard should be more than an
ornamental institution, he contends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Motorists Fads and FancieS

with white silk. leaving a one-inch
edge OF straw. Other serviceable hats
have the georgette crepe crowns and
straw brims, and one In mauve has a
tiny bunch OF arbutus flattened on
the brim. A black deep mushroom
straw has a wide land OF flat silk
fruit painted in natural colors.
Wide black crocheted borders are
appearing on delicate colored silk
sweater. and black buttons. Perhaps
tassels 10 match the color OF the
sweater. and black buttosn. Perhaps
this measure is prompted by econ
omy. hut II is very effective. One In
apricot silk is particularly attractive
Desirable shades are becoming scarce
in the regular shops and many are
getting the wool and having IL dyed
themselves, then doing their own
knitting after any desired pattern
one of the new models shows the
fullness gathered into a wide belt at
the back, with sash ends and ties in
front. The band at the back shows
little buttons at either end of the
back belt. as II to hold the sash in
place. OF course all OF the sweaters
have pockets.
Khaki hat boxes are new in touring
luggage and are lined with bright
chintz. They are trimmed with black
leather and are weather-proofed'
Hold ALI roll kits come to match
them. Wardrobe suitcases in small
sizes may also be had In khaki.
Boomers and knickers have ousted,
for touring at least. the petticoat. and
even touring corsets are being cast
aside. Little tight silk underwaists
for slight women are cool and answer
all purposes. while the heavy woman
finds the light webbed garment suf-
ficient with the sweater and extra
coat when she leaves the car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

at night. ! saw somewhere that there
was way 10 overcome this. Please
tell me what IL is.
\. Set the top part of the wind
shield at "a slight angle. having III.
bottom pointing toward tthe front or
the car.
Q. / notice that you can buy cross
chains for tire chains. Must you have
a blacksmith put these on, or can you
do IL Yourself? r.. A. b.
4. IL j. "A simple matter TO repair
"a tire chain with the new cross links.
II you have the proper tool Your
dealer will De able To furnish you with
IA special chain pliers, and show you
how 10 use them.