davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
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A Freak OF Nature

W. A. Smith, a farmer living two
miles west Of Cave City, displayed
curiosity to his neighborS this week
Among several eggs which were
hatched, there was one which
proved to be "freaky." A chicken
was hatched that had two bills and
three eyes. The third eye was in
the top Of the chickens head while
the extra bill was just beneath the
natural bill. 1t is not known II
there is another such occurrence on
record. The chicken lived about
three hours after discovery. Every
effort was exhausted to keep the
chick alive, but of no avail, Bates
vile Guard,
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
LAW AGAINST CONSERVATIVES
School Teachers Must Be Free From
Dreaded Disease.

Following 10 a copy OF an act
passed by the last legislature
Sec. l. Hereafter all school
teachers within CHS etate shall
present a certificate from a reeulal'
ly licensed physician or regularly
constituted health officer stating
that said teacher 10 free from tubel'
oulosis, which certificate ol health
shall be presented to the secretary
of the school board before a con
tract shall be entered into between
the school board and the teacher
making application, and said eei'
tIaeate Of health shall bear date
noi longer than twelve monlhe
prior to application
Section 2 provides that the state
board Of health shall examine free
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09

on many occasions formed a flying
wedge launched against the German
lines, and this fact led to the selec-
ton Of the Barred Arrow as its
symbol. The commanding general
of the division, when asked why he
had chosen the Barred Arrow as
the distinguishing mark of the Sind
division. said: Il chose the Barred
Arrow as the division symbol be-
cause we pierced every line the
Boche put before u.s." and now
every man in the 32nd is wearing a
little red arrow on the left shoulder.
| consider myself very lucky, hav-
inG made four of the most i'm
portant fronts, gone over the top
more than a dozen times and only
slightly wounded one time. | was
gassed twice, but not seriously.
Now ! am looking for the day Of
going aboard ship for old U. S. A.
The boys would sing while we we're
coming across to France, Good by
Broadway, hello France, but now
they sing "Goodby France, hello
Broadway"
Floyd Nichols
In Germany.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
FLOYD NICHOLS
YET IN GERMANY
Bengay Soldier Takes Part
In Battles On Four Differ
ent Fronts.

Editor Record:-As il has been
more than year since | last wrote
a letter to the Record, ] will make
some effort in that line. Everything
is lovely here since there is no war,
and the boys are full Of pep" We
crossed the Rhine river December
18th and on the 18th took charge Of
the front lines, which was just like
some resort. 1t seemed queer at
first to be in the front lines and to
hear no artillery pounding our lines
We left France on the 18th of Nov
ember and hiked all the way through
Belgium and Luxembourg, a distance
of over 225 miles. And we we're
nearly all in, too, at the end of the
journey.
The boys that didn't fight any
did their best, but will have to say
they do not know what real war is
like. Really, | am glad came
over when did, for ! feel like |
have done my part. went to the
front May 18th, 1918, and was un-
der artillery range all the time Our
first experience was at Alsace Lor-
raine, quiet sector We were there
until July, when we we're loaded on
the train and landed at Chateau
Thierry front. Things we're lively
there. This was where the Boche
started the big drive for Paris, but
they met resistance greater than
they ever dreamed about. 1t took
the Yanks to start them going, and
we then made a drive to the Marne
river about 80 kilometers. We lost
quite a few men there. After We
were relieved we went back and re
ceived replaCements, Then we load
ed on trucks and landed at thu
scissors front The other divisions
struck a knot and the 32nd pusheC
the Boche back again. We los
heavily there, but inever failed t
start them back. We we're relieved
and. went back aud received more
replacements, and went for anotheI
drive in the Verdun sector and il
the Argonne Forest. We had some
hard fighting there, but the Hinden
burg line was no more.
The troops of the 32nd division
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
HOW WE ARE TO
GET GOOD ROADS

This country will come out Of
the kinks and put on new life when
we get good roads here, and it will
not move many steps forward until
that day does come. No one need
be deceived on that point. We can
have good roads, or we can put up
with the roads we have. No Sood
road is going to fall from the skies
already made, and the bad roads
will not escape from us against oul
will,-Sharp County Record.
The Record puts plainly anu
somewhat bluntly proposition that
must be thoroughly understood
throughout the state of Arkansas
and the sooner it is understood the
better for the state.
It Is easy to find good roads ad'
vocatep, but sometimes the advt-
Gates stop at the point where 1t Is
necessary for them to dig down In
to their pockets to pay for the
roads. In too many communities
we find men who are living In the
hope that a hazy something some
where some time will build the
roads they should build They ale
induleing In the very unprolitabl'
sport Of kidding themselves, The
way to set good roads Is to buy
them, They will prove a mo''
profitable investment, too,--Alkal
sas Gazette,
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
The Annual School Election.

The annual school election will
be held throughout the state as fix.
ed by law on the third Saturday in
May. This is one Of the lpost i'm.
portant elections in which the
people Of the state are called upon
to participate We must without
fail look we'll at this time to the
needs of our schools.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
GIN MACHINERY FOR SALE

The entire machinery OF my GIN
will be sold at less than one.fourth
Of cost Of new machinery The eiD
Is a two-stand seventy-saw Gullell
plain breast system, consisting Of
suction pipes for cotton and seeo
condenser, press, belts and 80 on,
The engine Is forty horse power
the boiler 10 a lorty'ive horse pow.
er The saws and brushes onl,
used part Of la9t season, This Is
the entire machinery just like II
run the last day we ginned this
seaoon The machinery 10 oil ~
fair condition We have elnnt0
$50 to 800 bales on Il the past few
years. Reason for selling is that
my cotton trade has outgrown The
size Of my Gin and ! am goiDe t
install a larger Gin to enable me tt
handle more cotton. II interested,
write ne of come at once, 40 tbll
machinery 10 to be sold at a oacrl
flee,
VIII DuVaH
e,.i.,i,,,, aa.L Ash
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09

erybody. Silk where it shows and
cotton where it doesn't show ought
to satisfy any reasonable woman
provided, OF course. she doesn't
want to show too blamed much.
1t takes the efforts of the ladies
to make church work a success.
Heaven will be full of good wom-
en-, but where will the men be?
Mighty few of them, in compar-
ison, are found working in the
vineyard of the Lord.-Hoxie
Correspondent of he Walnut
Ridge Blade.
II heaven is going to be full Of
women, then the men are easily
located. They will be right there
with them. If the women are in
heaven you couldn't keep the men
out with a court injunction or
standing army.
90
The state department Of educa-
ton, in calling attention to the fact
that the annual school elections
will be held throughout the state
on the third Saturday in May,
makes the statement that "Educa-
tion is cert ainly one of the most
important businesses in which the
state is engaged" That is true.
AS little as we may sometimes
think about it, the school election
is one of vital concern to every
man, woman and child in Sharp
county, and should by no means
be neglected. The first step to-
ward insuring the success Of your
public school is to vote sufficient
funds to maintain the school and
fill up the school board with pro.
eressive men who are interested in
the educational upbuild Of the COM
munity. Nothing will destroy the
efficiency of the public schools
more quickly or more surely thar
for the school board and the public
to show no enthusiasm in supper,
Of the school.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09

.of charge all specimens of sputum
Submitted for examination, and it
shall be the duty of all city and
county health officers to examine
flee of charge all school teachers
applying to them.
Section 8 fixes a penalty for a
violation of the act, which is fine
In any sum not to exceed S100.
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09
A Safe Bet

You can stake your money that
the man who goes about wishing he
had never been born Is not the only
person in the world who has the
same regret
Sharp County record., 1919-05-09

IIe. BViidI ~ hSos
4 The rasping voice of the locust
has been heard this week. as he
sharpens his aueur for the tender
sprouts.-Imboden Journal.
That certainly augurs badly for
he tender sprouts.
90
n There is on record in the office OF
Ihe circuit clerk of Pulaski county
z deed, filed in 1869, in which the
.tle is vested in Joseph Ottenbau.
aeneraphensteino einorhabenbicker. If
Sou attempt to pronounce that
name you will probably choke to
death.
90
\ If YOU are not being criticised
you are not doing anything worth
while. That is dead cinch. The
snrest thing in the world is that
he fellow who is not being criti-
oised at all has no good reason to
sDperatulate himself, unless he is
6rateful for the fact that he is dead
Eefore the breath has left him.
~ 90
n The Batesville Record declares
hat Experience teaches it does
1ot pay to trade a clean, practical,
Conscientious official for one full
4 hot air, poetry, theries and ora.
iory." We catch onto the fact
deht now that the Batesville Rec
ord is not intending to support Gov
trough in preference to William F.
Kirby.
90
n A bank cashier at San Francisco,
Calif, embezZled two hundred and
bur thousand dollars in cash and
1eceived a sentence of ten years iD
be penitentiary. Counting the
line off for good behavior and TAX
s into consideration the proba-
ility of the seemingly ever-ready
ardon, If a man can afford to steal
all he can afford to be thief at
hat rate.
90
John Hall Of the Mammoth
bring Sun frankly admits that he
as never killed anything except
me and booze. John may con.
hue to murder time as long as he
YES, but this thing Of killing booze
supposed to come to an abrupt
bd one day soon. Any fool
leather prophet can predict a
Fouth beginning July 1st and ex-
ndine throughout the United
tates,
90
1t is not at all difficult to be pa
triotic Just as long as patriotism
does not hit the pocketbook a
wh ack. Newport Independent.
Aye, there's the rub. 1t is not
jlticult to be lots Of things II there
no outlay from the pocketbook
ttached, or II there is an inflow
bward the pocketbook. All of us,
ut some Of us decidedly more
ban others, have strong affection
pr the pocketbook and measure
hines from the wallet exclusively
90
A Chicago man is seeking a d.
'orce from his spouse on the
round Of excessive running ex.
PenSeS, The woman wanted tC
Press IN silk all over from top tc
POTION aud on all the edeee, while
he man insisted that she dress In
ilk for the outside covering ant
Se cheaper fabrics where clothes
IRE not supposed to be seen by ev
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

BROOM and bath, close to Capitol now ready for delivery, $1,600.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

s4.20O and only $500 cash buys a double stucco brick house; modern built-in features; hardwood floors, ce- ment cellar; set in wash tubs and hot water heater; good garage and plenty of shade; three blocks from car line, northeast.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

I have good big lot on First street and Taylor, 50x140 feet business site or apartment house. Price SIS, ,000, $500 cash, balance to suit buyer.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

Nice residence on North First, $5,OoO 5000.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
DO YOU WANT?

a large brick house of six inside rooms and two screen rooms. Hardwood floors in three rooms. Large lot fenced, garage. On car line, 12 blocks from heart of city. s1,000 cash balance on easy terms.
 Or well improved twenty acre ranch, N. W, good house and other good improvements. Half in cotton. balance in alfalfa and orchard. Near car line. Will be on a paved road s4,500 cash, balance good terms.
 F. A. JEFFERSON
 Room 200 and 201 Masonic Temple
 g South Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
$500

Six-room brick, two family house, and two screened sleeping porches and garage for three cars. Walks and sidewalks all in, on paved street and car line. Live in one side and pay all expenses with the other. $2,200 re- quired. balance $40 per month, includ- ing interest
 Owner said sell. Greatest bargain in Phoenix. See Barney, % West Monroe street with Bledsoe. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

dashed modern house; built-in fea- lures, hardwood floors, lot 50x130. price $3.250, s1.000 cash, balance s35 per month, eight per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
For Sale Houses
S5,500

Two family brick houses, well fur
 nished, rooms on each side, also gar age; fine rugs, built in features, large gas range, instant hot water in Al condition, on paved street, treet walks and side walk all in, $500 re- quired. See Barney with Bledsoe, 25 w. Monroe street. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

This is cheap for the money: Lot 50x130. four room frame house, ga- rage and chicken house, s2,200 fin ished or s1,7G0 just as it is; $500 cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE by owner. good home with acre ground, modern improve
 ments; fruit and berries; good loca- tion on car line. sl01S cash, balance s25.00 month. 4th house N. Indian School Rd. on Glendale car line. dd
 FOR SALE-5 rooms and screen room house, large sun room, full line lot, large garage, drive. lawn and close to car line and good school, paved streets Will sell furnished or unfur- njshed See owner at B Columbus Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
For Sale-Houses
HOUSE FOR SALE-BEST BUY
 IN PHOENIX

HOUSE FOR SALE-BEST BUY
 IN PHOENIX $2,S00: brick, pebble dashed, four rooms and extra large screen room, hardwood floors, stove, Ruud heater and tank. Call between g and F a. m. 2105 West Madison. If BROOM and bath, close to Capitol, now ready for delivery, $1,6C0. Groom brick, close to Capitol, s4,500. Good house and acre of ground OH Indian car line; old shade, plenty fruit; a snap. $3,150.
 Groom brick, near Capitol, $4,000. 7-room brick, furnished, near Capi- tol; $500.
 Nice residence on North First, $5,000 5000.
 PALMER
 IS s. Center. ak FOR SALE BY OWNER, REAL HOME PLACE, RESTRICTED DISTRICT; POSSESSION AT ONCE. 51O E. ROOSEVELT ST.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
Good Home For Sale

10 acres, North Seventh street, 31s miles. Groom house, shade and good water, oranges, grapefruit, berries and other fruits. + mile off car line.
 ". H. FOREMAN
 Phone 10R? al
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
Look at These

s1450; $500 cash, buys you a three room house in northwest part of town. Two blocks from school and car line; lot 50X157 feet. Plum and fig trees around the house. This house can be made modern for a small amount. In- quire at once, it will go quick.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
 Here is two acres on Seventeenth street and Fillmore; can be cut in "A city lots. Price is s5,000 s2.00O cash and seven per cent. Balance in three years. For further particulars see me.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

Good house and acre of ground OH Indian car line; old shade, plenty fruit; a snap $3,150.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
Elegant Home on East Willetta

7-room solid concrete house, II. W. floors, B. I. features, fire place. Com pare this with $6500 places; owner says SELL NOW price $5500; $500 down and $50 a month inc. interest.
 STREET REALTY co
 510 W. Washington Phone 1041
 dd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Bert Huntley and Mr.. Olson of
Minneapolis, have been looking
at land here.
Mr.. Bush and Mr.. Sanburn of
White Bear. were looking at land
here, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left
for their home in Washington
Springs. Saturday.
Walter Laying of Superior, was
the guest of Walter Munson
Monday afternoon.
DR.. Joyce Shells and mother
spent the week end at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Whites.
Mrs. LeMay and Mrs. Elmer of
Nickerson, were guests of Mrs.
H. Bribo, Wednesday.
Miss Rolling of Duluth, repre-
senting Moose Lake Red Cross
relief, was in Bruno, Friday.
Mrs. Walsh and daughter of
Chicago, are the guests of her
daughter, Mrs. Pat Kane, of this
place.
Misses Amy and Anna Otto
were in Hinckley this week to
attend the wedding of Mable
Sanford.
Rev. and Mrs. Kamman went
to Duluth Monday to attend
Presbytery meeting Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Red Cross will meet at the
sewing room Thursday to sew
for refugees. The Ladies' Aid
will serve lunch at 4 o'clock.
The second rural mail route
out of Bruno started last week.
Rees Davis is carrier. 1t goes
east and northeast from town.
Mrs. Cook and granddaughter
of Wells, and her daughter, Mrs.
Golf of Friesland, were guests of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
OPPOSE HEATnEN RULE
Rebels Hope to Make Korea .
Christian Nation.
Proposed New Government VIII d %
American Lines ~ Far a.
Possible.

Washington. April S.-Dr. Syngman
Rhee. who. according TO cable dis
patches from Shanghai. has been
named secretary Of state of . Korean
provisional revolutionary government
established In Manchuria, Issued .
statement In which he declared II the
intention of the leaders Of the move
ment to make . Christian country out
OF Korea, ''once It 10 free Of Japan
This" said the statement, would
make Korea the first independent
country in Asia to become Christian.
Koreans will not tolerate heather
autocratic government like that OF ia.
pan. They have been trained under
American Christian influence. and the
leaders are all imbued with American
democratic ideas. Seven Of the eight
members Of the cabinet OF the FRO.
yisional government are Christians
and our government will naturally fol-
low the American form % nearly o. Il
can be DONE"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Bruno Church Notes.

Palm Sunday next Sunday. The
subject for the morning is:
Make Jesus King" The Sun
day school will practice for their
Easter program on Sunday after
noon at two o'clock. There will
be a special service in the Pres
byterian church on Good Friday
at eight o'clock in the evening.
On Easter Sunday the Sunday
school will give a
special program. New members
will be received into the church
on Easter Sunday, baptism and
the sacriment of the Lords sup
per will be administered.
Next Sunday Rev. A. J. KAN
man will preach in Duquette and
in the Berglund school house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
BRUNO


W OO2tVOOOo0011-
Warren Ball was in Sandstone
Saturday.
Peter Snyder was in Sand
stone, Friday.
Mrs. Pat Murphy spent Thurs
day in Sandstone.
N. A. Williams of Superior,
was in town, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompson were in
Sandstone, Thursday.
Hermedies Bribo was a Sand
stone visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Ball and Henry were
in Sandstone, Wednesday
Lulu Atwood spent several
days in Duluth, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Anderson
left for Cannon Falls, Friday.
Mrs. N. A. Williams and Lou
cile returned to Superior, Friday.
Harold Elwell of Duluth, is
visiting relatives here this week.
MIR. Foss has been surveying in
township Alt the past week.
Albert Olson of Belden, spent
several days in town last week.
J. H. Lingren and Ed Roden-
berger were in Sandstone, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Chas Sprague is visiting
her daughter at Duluth this
week.
Andrew Peterson of Superior,
was home and spent several days
last week.
Misses Zana DeMaris and Stel-
la Saastad were in Sandstone
Wednesday.
Miss Laura Laying was up from
Sandstone and spent the week
end at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Windenlere
Frsm Our CsrFespenAent--

Edwin Olson returned home
from the Twin Cities the first Of
last week. He had spent a few
days there visiting friends and
transacting business.
Several of the Windemere
folks attended the Knute Peter
son auction last Thursday.
Mr.. Halverson transacted BUSH
ness in Duquette and Kerrick
Monday.
The talk given by County
Agent Corwin in the town hall
Tuesday evening, Apr. l. was
much appreciated by all present.
The meeting was well attended.
The Halverson. Armstrong, Oh
son and Carroll families were en-
tertained at the Ferguson home
Sunday.
Gust Bylin and Brisben Street
were callers in Kerrick township
Sunday evening.
Ole Erickson transacted bust
ness in Duquette, Thursday.
Eddie Danielson hauled a load
Of hay from over near Duquette.
last Saturday.
G. E. Carroll was . Duquette
visitor. last Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
100000 MEN ARE REQUIRED

Poles and RoumanIans May Crush Rus.
Sian Anarchists.
Paris, April S.--Doris Savinko6. for.
mer Russian minister Of war IN the
Kerensky cabinet. In . statement to
the Echo de Paris. expressed the hope
that the plan Of General Iliesco Of the
Roumanian army for the creation Of 4
Roumanian.p Polish front under com.
mand Of . French general to suppress
the BolsheviN would DO realised
promptly.
He estimated that 100000 men Joined
with the armies OF Admiral Kolchall
and Geueval Dene1ine would suface,
- the Bolsheviki are mot rsdoubtabls
military adversaries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Four months trial subscription to
the American for SOC.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
WILSON ORDERS SHIP READY

Steamer George Warrington - Pro
oesd 70 French Port.
Paris. April S.--Orders which II II
learned have been given for the Unit
ed States transport George Washing.
ton to proceed from America to .
French port, are not taken to mean
that President Wilson II contemplat-
ing . premature departure from
France. They are thought rather to
reflect belief that the peace confer
ence will be able to effect m adjust.
ment OF outstanding problems It :
comparatively early date,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

The American Want Column ID
the most popular in the county.
Why! Because It brings results.
Try it and be convinced.
Read and wise up. You can't
afford to get along without the
American. It covers = very
large field for q weekly news
paper Only $50 . year.