davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN.
State of Minnesota, J
County of Morrison. }
tn ho+ TO rf

County of Morrison. }
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Frank Kasparek, Ward.
The guardian Of the above named
ward, viz: Valentine f. Kasparek. hay
ing made and filed in this court his fin
al account Of said guarditanshhipe al and III it
best interests of said ward that notice
be given of the time and place Of the
adjustment and settlement of said ac-
count.
( It is Ordered, That said account be
Xamined, adjusted and settled by this
court, in the Probate Court Room, in
the Court House, in the City of Little
Falls. County Of M S623: son Stats Of
1918, at 10 O'clock \. Land that notice
of said hearing be given by the publ
cation of this order in Little Falls Her
aid, according to law.
Dated, March 25th, 1919.
(SeaD {. ". kEMI,
Probate Judge.
LOUIS w. VASALY,
Attorney for Guardian. 4-6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Bly, Murphy, Ed. Tanner, Ray Ball,
William and Douglas Clute, Milton
Lonnee, Asa Curtis, VIM. Gotta, Leon
Thompson, T. F. O'Connor, F. R. Ziske,
Frank Cannon, H. W. Venners, Louis
McNairy, r. L. Nichols, E. A. Berg and
Charles Sylvester were in st. Cloud
Friday for the big Elks' doings, at
which a class of 80 were initiated into
the st. Cloud lodge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

salllGe call Is as urgent now as It was
i16e17 or 1918. Because an individ-
uaf has done his.d duty conspicuously up
until now does not excuse him from
further efforts. There can be slack
ers In peace times as well as In war
times, and our organization will work
untiringly to see that all Of the peo-
pie of these Northwest states realize
their duty and do It,. incidentally,
while we are. performing our duty to
the nation and upholding the honor
Of our district, state and community,
we will be doing favor to ourselves
by learning habits of thrift and the
value of service.
There will be a Fifth or Victory
Liberty Loan, q movement in which
we can show our thankfulness for the
safety of our country and the saving
of the lives Of hundreds Of thousands
of those dear to US. 49,. ..-
f.. Organize Societies.
"Just now we are most vitality in
terested in properly starting the 1919
campaign for Thrift In order that
this shall be complete success, we
are convinced that it is necessary to
organize War Savings societies. They
are the means to a great end We
should organize $4,000 Of these soci-
cites in the Ninth Federal Reserve
District. With the cooperation of all
the people this will be au easy task.
1t will burden no one and it will bene-
At all of u.s."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
State Of Minnesota,)
. -s-) ss 49,
County Of Morrison,)
District Court.
Seventh judicial District.
Andrew flourish, -. =
Plaintiff.

Nils Erikson, Victor Berg-)
rem, sometimes written)
Victor Berggren, Charlesj
X. Carlson, sometimesl
written Chas. K. Carlson.)
Rev. Stephen Urbanke.)
ALSO all other persons)
unknown claiming anyl =
right, title, estate, inter-)
est, or lien in the real esq
tate described in the CONF +
plant herein" -
-.l Defendants
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

Max Matz of this city, in letter to
his parents here, states that he is now
stationed near the Marseilles river, not
far from Metz. He does not expect to
get home much before July, he says.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28
- e .
DO YOUR BIT WILLINGLY !

-" .
BY spending lavlshIy the United :
States ended the war, saved bill. :
lions Of dollars and hundreds OF :
thousands Of lives. Pay your :
share OF the bills thankfully.
Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

. a4+ a8s .
; DON'T PART WITH THEM !
$50 sse Z
Government securities In :
surance for the family against :
want. Don't part with them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

G. VASALY, -
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

G. ROSENMEIER,
Attorney for Petitioner. T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-28

N. N. BERGHEIM. -. -
Attorney for Petitioner,
Little Falls, Minnesota.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

manner by neckband or shoulder seams Damp or dusty clothing should not be put in the closet with other clothing.
 If clothing is taken care of properly it will require less pressing and less brushing. both of which shorten the length of time it will appear as new.
 Time spent in equipping d eonyen- tent orderly closet is time that is soon saved. If any one is the possessor of d clothes closet that looks like rum mage in action, they should try the or derly way once, if for no other reason thanthat it improves ones disposition.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
TWO COWS ON EVERY ARKANSAS
 FARM
What It Would Mean

Two good milch COWS on every farm in Arkansas would mean 4S0,000 cows and if they were good cows each would produce not less than three gallons of milk a day, which at 10 cents quart would be worth $576,00000 day or $209 ,24o,0 100000 year, which is more, than We get from all our grain crops. corn, wheat, oats, rice, peanuts and sor- ghum. and is as much as we get from our cotton at the present high prices.
 And those same cows would raise ev- cry year at least four hundred thousand calves, from good sires, thatwould be. worth a few more millions of dollars. and they would produce manure to ferti-. lize the soil so that the farmer could get bigger yields of grains and cotton. But the greatest good that would come@ from having two COWS on every farm in Arkansas, would be in better feeding the little children and making of them strong, active, bright men and women have just been reading of the wonder ful food value of milk and butter. It is the most economical and the most easily obtained food on the farm and there is nothing that will take it's place. either for human food or for the feed ing of pigs and chickens, for no milk is wasted on the farm.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
No Conspiracy In This

railroad officer was asked the other day what he thought of the clause in the Cummins bill. punishing with fines and imprisonment, a conspiracy to bring on strike. He said:
 Il don't know anything about that, but I haven't forgotten the meetings We used to hold on the making of rates. Of course. rates between he same points lad to be uniform by all lines, and of course We couldn't agree to make them so without violating the law. Half d dozen of Us would sit around table, discussing certain srate. something af- ter the manner of Lodge and Hitchcock debating the peace treaty in the Senate
 Finally one man would get up and say: Well, I've had enough of this I'm going to make our rate to suit myself, and if you don't like it you can do the other thing Our rates going to be 50 cents, and it $ going into effect Nov. l. He would stalk out of the room while the rest of us looked daggers into his back.
 After a moment another would get up and say You can do whatever you like. I refuse to be influenced by the absurd statements I have heard here this morning Regardless of anyone else I shall make a rate of 50 cents and put it into effect Nov. l.
 "A third man, with some feeling for climax, would jump up with fire in
  his eye and shout: You can all go to he'll and bolt through the door. Hurry ing to his office, he would issue an order fixing the rate on his road at 50 cents,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that Saturday. November 29th, 1919, at twelve o'clock Noon, the undersigned, Guardian at Law of IT. W. Schennebeek, insane, pursuant to the order of the Lonoke Probate Court, made and entered on the 2sth day of October, 1919, in order to pay the debt owing by said estate, and for the purpose of maintaining the family of H. W. Schennebeck. insane, and re-in- vesting the net proceeds of said sale will sell at public outery- to the highest and best bidder, upon three months credit, at the West front door of the County Court House Lonoke, Arkansas, the following described real estate, be longing to the said II. ". Sehennebeek, towit:
 The North (N1-2) half of the Southeast fSE1-41 Quarter of Section Twenty (20l Township One GNl North. arge Seven G;Wl West, Lonoke County Arkansas. which sale will be made subject to the Conformation of the Lonoke Probate Court. Purchaser will be required to execute q note with good security to secure the payment thereof.
 Given under my hand on this the 29th day Of October, 1919
 Mary Schennebeck
 Guardian at Law of II. W. Scheme beck, insane. 26-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
High Cost of Clothing Due to Careless.
 ness

High cost of clothing may be reduced to great extent if more attention is given to reducing the high cost of care lessness in taking care of garments. Miss Connie J. Bonsla9el, State Leader of Girls and Womens' Work with the Cooperative Extension Division work in home economics. University of Arkan- sas says that the care that ons takes of a cult or dress more than the money put into it determines the serYise the gar ment will give and the appearance it will make in public.
 Many miproyised conveniences may be provided in the clothes closet which save time in putting clothing away and avoids unnecessary pressing, explains Miss Bonslagel. First of all an old curtain pole or piece of gas pipe from one end of the closet to the other and high enough to permit the longest frocks to hang free of the floor by 12 inches should be provided. Clothes hangers paddeed with crumpled tissue paper and covered with scrap cloth prevents the marks of hangers or really ramaeing the finer frocks.
 small hooks on the back wall of the closet are handy for coat hangers for blouses and for children's clothing which are not 50 long. If the ceiling of the closet is too low for d shoe shelf, twelve-inch plank on the floor nailed against the back wall at an angle of 30 degrees with piece of 2x113 inch molding two inches from the top is very handy for hanging shoes by the heels The best shoes should be pro vided with shoe trees or stuffed full Of crumpled paper.
 Clothing should not be thrown across q chair or hung up in the wrong
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Training of Disabled Soldiers, Sailors or Marines by the Federal Board
 for Vocational Education

In order to take training under the the Board, Sailor. Soldier Marine or Nurse must have resigned or have been discharged from the military service un der honorable conditions since April '. 1917, and must have been so disabletF that vocat ioanal education is necessary. to overcome the handicap of his disa bilitv.
 In the retraining of the injured sol. ders the Federal Board makes use of all the educational institutions, both public and private, that provide courses suitable to its needs It also makes use of factories, shops, stores. Navy Yards, banks, commercial institutions. etc, which provide courses that may be needed in particular cases. In each instance contracts are made with the. institutions by which the Board is per mitted to supervise the course of in struction given. The Board pays the expense of tuition, books, appliances, etc. and make an allowance of not more.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Water-Power Resources of The United
 States

The United States Geological Survey Department of the Interior, has prepared d map showing by States the distribu-z tion of the water-power resources in the United States in horsepower per square mile. On his map the relative po- teEtial water power resources of each State are indicated by shadinc in one. of six symbols, and the average horse power of the State per square mile is shown by numbers. This average ranges from 6.2 horsepower per square mile for he State of Florida to 1850 horse power per square mile for the State of Washington. The shading indicates at 6 glance the parts of the United States. in which water-power resources are most abundant.
 Nhe information given on the map, was compiled from census of the poten- tial water power in the United States prepared by the United States Geologi-> cal Surveey in 1908 and revised andf published by he Department of Agricul- ture in Senate Document 316, 64th Con- gress, 1st session, entitled Electric Pow IT Development in the United States, 1916." The igures used show the maxi mum horsepower, which is here defined as the amount of power that is available. for six months of the year.
 Copies of the map may be obtaineeGe from the Director of the United States Geological Surveey, Washington, D. C.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
SCHOOL TAKES UP THRIFT PRO
 GRAM
Sells Fine Bred Figs to Pupils Who,
 Save Tteir Money

Authorities of tae State Agricultural School at Russelvlle, of which Hugh Critz is president, are encouraging the government thrift campaign.
 In the effort to encourage thrlit among the pupils, and to disseminate. pure blooded stock, particularly hogs, the authorities have agreed to sell mem bers of the war stamp society then choice of pure bred, registered Duroe- Jersey pigs for $10 each. The boys who buy pigs must earn the money for the purchase through their own labor H. some department of the school
 The pigs are of fine stock, it Is said and would bring more fl sold in the reg ular market. but are offered to the boys at that price as all indueement te save and to raise fine hogs. The author tics declare that the boy or girl who invests in the pigs will giVemore time and attentou to care and management of live stock and will be interested in better breeds.
 Luther Best, kngsland, and Autrey Newman. Prairie View, have bought hogs with the money saved in school and shipped them to their homes. Many others are busy making crates for ship ment of pigs. Those who reach the an imal husbandry department first with their crates get first choice of the pigs on hand.
 Only members of war savings societies are eligible to purchase pigs. The cam paign is for the double purpose of en= eouraging thrift, it was said, and to ell courage raising of better stock.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Fall Flowing Destroys Numerous crol
 Pests

Fall blowing is one of the most pre- yentative measures against ser!ous at tarlls on crops by sut worms web worms, wire worms and bill bugs according to j. C. Basnett, District Agent for North west Arkansas with the Agricultural EX tenso Division.
 Flowing in the fall will destroy many of these underground insects on land that is le7el enough to prevent serious washing. Land that has been soddel for two or more years k almost sure to Ike infested with these insects and d spe ci;n effort should be made to turn such land in the fall. Crops may as a rule be planted earlier in the spring when the land is plowcd in the fall.
 Fall cultivation of alfalfa ground help to destroy webworms and insects pesu- liar to that legume. Grubs are disturbed by deep fall blowing because this insect comes near or below the blow line dur ing November. Many grasshopper eggs gre also destroyed by fall blowing. Corn Should Be Topped Before Mature
 Stripping the leaves from mdevcloped foIh Hlt cut tue Aielu or GOTH rom two to eight bushels an acre according to results shown by experiment station records says II. K Thatcher, District Agent for Central Arkansas with the Agricultural Extension Division This season especially, the practice of strip ping leaves from undeveloped corn has proven disastrous in the majority of cases
 "Undegeloped ears on stalks that had been topped or stripped stood pointing upward at an angle of about 45 degrees and as the shucks dried from the prema ture exposure to the sun, teh tip of the ear was exposed" was Mir. Thateher's obS-eryation. Under the best conditions ssp-.l ears are never as mature or sound as they would be under natural conli- fions.
 This year, the rains came and tIe water ran down into the ears Such corn. as result of stripping or topping, If it isn't lost altogether will be rendered
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Home Tanning of Skins

When it is desired to preserve the skins of wild animals which have been shot or trapped, these may be tanned either with the hair on or off as de- sired. Hair can be removed from hides by soaking them in tepid water made alkaline by lYe or lime. The following recipe for a tanning liquor is furnished by the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture: To eaeh gallon of water add one quart of salt and one-half ounce of sulphuric acid This mixture should not be kept in metal contaner. Ihin skins are tanned by this liquor in one day; hea- " skins must remain in longer. They may remain in it indefinitely without harm.
 When removed from this liquor, the skins are washed several times in seapy water, wrung as dry as possible, and rubbed on the flesh side with a cake of hard soap They are then folded in the middle, hung lengthwise over line hair side out. and left to dry. When OOLIl SUI ittNCN sIIC anu SAAN AA terior is still moist, they are laid over a smooth, rounded board and scraped on the flesh side with the edge of a worn flat file, or a similar blunt-edged tool. In this way an inner layer is removed and the skins become nearly white in color They are then stretched,rubbed and twisted until quite dry. If parts of skin are still hard and stiff, the soaping, drying and stretching process is repeated until the entire skin Is soft Fresh butter or other animal fat. worked into skins while they are warm and then worked out again in dry hard wood sawdust, or extracted by a nasty bath in gasoline, increases their soft ness.
 The first car of No black oats to ar
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

so poor as a feed as to be practically worthless.
 This water soaked corn will have no value as seed. Seed corn must be select ed from other corn and placed in a dry we'll ventilated place for if seed is SC lected from d crib next spring in which such corn has been stored. the Usua metohd of crib selection will be disas triOus."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
''The 52 Biggest Problems
 of the Average Southern Farmer

Every member Progressive Farmer staff has had actual of running Southern farme and from the multitude of farm that believe we have hg ured out pretty nearly perfect list of these fftywo big problems of the Southern farmer and ing them in nekt years Progressive Farmer We are going to treat them oo order of meness, just as far as possible of the Progressive Farmer al ways tell the subscriber WHAT he wants to know WHEN he know it, and few words sibc
 list of big problems shall treat during the fall months which each discussion will appear NOVEMBER Enhancing the farmer {Persona and Short Credit Long-erm Credit for Land Purchase Avoid ing sTime prices Utilizing National Farm Loan Associ- ations etc.l
 NOVEMBER S-Sysems of Farming-A tecting Soil Fertility Money ,1is Pres 9eity and lina of Rural Life NOVEMBER 15Arrangng and Erecting Fences Relative Val of Different Systems. Materials, etc. NOVEMBER 22-Iow Reduce Land washing to a Minimum lTerracing Ditchng Filling Land with IIumas, Proper Use of Steep Hillsides etc. NOVEMBER 29Wha Changes Needed to Insure Better Health for Men, Women and Children on the Farm? DECEMBER 6-Winter Care and Feeding of Horses, A1les Cattle and hogs
 DECEMBER 12-Geng Rocks and Sumps off the Land. DECEMBER 20-iIew Fdna Neighbors alay Work Together
 Create. prohs "a Happiness. DECEMBER 27Bu>luess Methods n .ha F1rm. lnyento- ries Records Accounts Banking, Costkeeping, Adver tisine, Syetsm n Correspondence and Making Sales ec)
 The above subjects vital importance 0 you and alone worth the price ask and remember The Progress Farmer carries many other big features menoner above.
 The Progressive Farmer,
 DALLAS, TEXAS
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
WANTED

One 4O-horse power boiler and engine; boiler with fire box must be i'll good condition Write or call J. T .Taliaferro, phone 146- ring 23, Carlisle, Ark, rt.1, bx. G:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Start Candy Factory

$25. Weekly. Men-W omen Advertise Start Candy factory at home, small room, anywhere. We tell how and fur nish everything.
 SPECIALITY CANDYAIAKING HOUSE, , South 18th, St. Philadelphia, Pa
 2510
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Longs Quality Store

effective Nov. l.
 The last man to leave naturally, would be the stenosrapher, who wrote up the minutes of the meeting. g."-Wall Street Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Rice Farm for Rent

The Chapman rice farm for rent; apply to w. J. Robins & Co. Carlisle, Ark. 26-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

-G. C. Hummel will pay the highest prieefor your eggs in cash or trade. 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
In the Eonoke Probate Court

In the matter of the estate of H. ". Schennebeek. insane, Mrs Mary Schen- nebeck, Guardian.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

The first car of No black oats to ar rive in Chicago this season sold at a premium of l cent over No. 1 white.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
ClJi.EERTSON

Mrs. Mclton'.; mother arrived Sun
day from St. Paul and is making An
indefinite visit at tle Melton home.
Jim Redmond is now agent for the
Guaranteed Life Fund Association Of
Omaha, Neb. He visited Culbertson
Tuesday,, selling life insurance.
Mrs. H. d. Lci!.crs left t.4is morn
ing for Racine, Wis, to act as nurse
for Mr.. Oelkers, who is in =" hospit:
there suffering from Brights Ddisease.
He is not much if any better.
Rev. 0. J. Hagen has been home
most of this week with his family.
He left this morning for his parish in
Hill County. Last week Rev. Hagen
attended the Young Peoples Luther
an League Convention in Spokane.
John Simpson and Rudolph Bench
have traded farms; young Simpson
gets the Bench farm near Culbertson
and the latter gets the Simpson place
south of Brockton in Richland coun-
ty.
Miss Cecil Moen and Miss Ida
Thorveig, teachers in our public
schools, went to Sidney last Saturday
to root for the Culbertson High