davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-07
Meuer Gr5biidpf,

Iie fatbolilbe @rSbioe5ele ct. Saul
bat in Ser gerlo1r oeS 8ii6ofS Nntin
Domling BON 9es Moines, Soipa, eine1'
neuen @rsbil6of erbalter. Die yla1z
.ridt bon ieiner Grnennung our6 Yapit
8enebift traf am 5o1l11tag Elm. Solar.
Dopling luurbe am 6. Nprtl 1868
IN Stem Oorf qeboren, erbtelt on per=
{hiebeuen fatboliiden aebranltatlen oeS
SitenB feline Gr5iebu1g u1lo Nn8btlbnng
u11o ,purbe I'M Sabre 1891 gum Yrtez
1ter oepeibt. 9eit 1912 TT er Bil6of
BON Des D}oineS, 1pel6er Bi{6pfsiit
oQn1afs nel1 errtbtet >DurDe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-07

eSral1 @ate Dittbenner bon Neorz
Gun ipar oie{e @ode I'M g. $. &te5ling
6einn 3u @aite.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-07
Gpl,nenfittfEerniiie,

SIN galtfe beS SaDreS 1919 Derben
SEN aItr6no1ltttff5en Ueredlllllgen 5t=
folge 5lpet 5onf1ell{illiterntTffe ejt1treien.
Die eine ereigllet its1 an 20 Oeai. Nn
oieseln Sage ipirS0 Ste goune III betna3
anen Ieilell Ser gerstutgten 9taate1l
Sen ghden Ser Oleniden ent5D9en {e}l.
Ole a15era erfiDlgt an 20, gsoues1l5er
1lro ift IN Sel1 5taatel1 iliisf9ttllar. iliif9tt
9ln0 ei1ae Nlonofii1ffterlli8 nitro erz
.portet eese11 g1tbe tes Sa5re6. Der
ssDlono nitro an I, Mepefa0eI BON ben1
.@5datten Ger @rbe telltpeiie be5edt {etn.
2lbe11SS I'M 6 l,Dr apirb btele particle
SSinlter1ttS be5illne1l.
Sitern follnlt bjeie8 SaDr lebr ipdt,
Sc fdllf auf ben 20. Npril.
sSrall @ate Dittbenner bon Neorz
gun ipar bieie. @o6e I'M q. $. ateSllng
5ei1n 81 @affe.
halten, lll1o 33 Waee11 l11b 2 Motnr=
rolllDaqell lperbe1t IN Der NnlaGe lrlo
CUR Nblieferlt1te Ser 3iegel ben per-
ldieSenen 5tationen nod ben @5rabel1
be1nst.
"A Sabre.
SEER Nnfoerbeioe begana IN Ser Sad
|.ltei1lbrenneret por4 A A. S ss5aDre1l. gr nfGt6z
te Sic Eadf{teif1e nah Ser alffnDoiFd)srl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-07

balten, ullo 80 g8aee11 ulo 2 Motorz
rolhDaqe1l tperbe11 IN ber 9lnlaae ur1o
CUR Nblteferllltg Der 3iegel ben per-
]dieoene11 5tationen nod ben @5rabe1l
fac111fat 49, 81.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-07
sspli5sibenat fit 1913,

Ser Goliseiberttbt fiji oa8 Sabn
1918 1T nte folgt:
11eb .rtretl1lgen Sergafilt11ge11
Gtealtabl .......
9s1l1 riff &. :..s: !;
g5Qoobur1sierel1
l1noriertlt6eS Netragen. II
Sr1t11IenEetf 6
GerleBu11g Ser itaatlt6en Pluto
1l1nbtloe{eke .#.5... y.
8eaukung 6eS 53rDeira08 allf Gem
giirgerlteig
Grol1ian1e gebanolung bon Itree1l.
Nerletun9 Ser ftaatli6en Sagoge=
feEe $500. ~. .5.E.5.%. ...s. :
@dtebel1 irnerbalb Ser 5tabgre115e
llebleS Ger1alterl :
G}eiamtsabl Ser Safe ZOE
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-07

ssran s. g. Notbe1lburg tit Won=
tag bier etngetroffen nm ben sater
.@eoree Doeb1le, nnO anoere geripanote
81 bellden.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
PROTECT HOGS FROM LICE.

Clemson College, Aug. 12.-Feed-
ing tests have recertly been complet-
ed which have shown that there is a
great loss of feed each year from al
lowing hogs in the feed lot to be
lousy. This is pure carelessness, as
lice can be easily controlled. Two
year feeding tests on various lots of
pigs at the United States experiment
station have shown that costs Of gain
On lousy pigs was a little over a cent
per pound more than on those that
were free from lice. This would
amount to at least S2.25 on each hog,
as 225 is about the average weight
that hogs obtained before being mar
keted.
Crude petroleum is tie most salts
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13

factory remedy for lice. according to
the extension service animal husband
man. However, oil-drain from an au-
tomobile or machine Oil mixed in the
proportion Of two parts Of the oil to
cne part of kerosent will be found to
kill lice satisfactorily and various
stock dips will also control them.
There are a number OF ways OF ad-
ministerirg treatment for lice. II
there is q dipping vat. the hoSs may
be run through this. Sprinkllng the
hogs is also a good method. A very
common method of control is to wrap
q piece of burlap bag soaked IN OIL
around a short post so that the hogs
NAV rub on this and in that way get
the oil over their bodies. There are
many commercial oilers on the mar
ket which will serve the same pur-
pose.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
OPEN nc 6 F1.lTsII=. n IIr1 CAMPAIGN
FOR. MEMO RIAL TO SOLDIER:

ed by South Carolina. Under the OLD
act and the one adopted here the dates
were september Is to December 81,
inclusive.
Mr.. Gibbes has sent out notices to
all game wardens telling them Oh the
changed dates, but at the same time
denvine the effectiveness Of the fed
oral law in as much as South Carolina
licenses have already been issued for
the dates of September 16 to Decem-
her 81. Mr.. Gibes states in his notice
that all game wardens are advised to
concede the right Of the public to
shoot does between September .16 and
January 81 regardless of the federal
act. This, however. will be done at
the hunters own risk as United States
agents may prosecute all who enter
the field before October Is.
A letter has also been addressed to
D. F. Houston, secretary of agricul-
ture, by Mr.. Gibes calling attention to
the fact that he has endeavored to CO.
operate with federal officials in all
matters in the State and it is no fault
Of the game warden that the State
and federal laws conflict. Mr.. Gibbes
in his letter says the matter Of en-
forcement before October Is will be
entirely up to federal agents. Follow
ing is the letter sent Mr.. Houston:
Enclosed please find copy of a let
ter lust dictated to r. V. Nelson, also
copy of letter which is being sent from
this office to ali sheriffs and game
wardens in South Carolina.
"My cordial desire to cooperate
with the federal department in migra-
tory bird law enforcement has been
in every way in my power. After an
uphill fight we got our legislature to
adopt the federal regulations as shown
in theianclosed pamphlet, act of 1919,
section 13, page l. Last spring we
were advised by Mr.. Nelson of the
Contemplated change in the dove sea-
son in this State and we urged that
we be authorized to enter it upon our
hunting licenses, which constitute our
contract with our sportsmen (see page
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
Growth.

TO become like Christ is the only
thing in the world worth caring for,
the thing before which every ambi-
ton of man is folly and all lower
achievements vain. . Reflect the
character of Christ and you will be-
come like Christ.-Henry Drummond.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
TRANSFER NOTICE.

We want the public to E1ow go
we are now prepared 70 ~ yvu4
transfer business. We make regular
trips to Columbia and other local
points. Party trips a speciality. Your
patronage solicited. Calls answered
day and night. Phone Nos 11S-25-
ISL.
The Oswald Transfer Co.
Lexington S. c
Willie strother. DRIVER.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13

.n0 we can not nov ..fs'~.. = ; to 90
anything to stop OF -s..s-....},n n from
shooting doves on ;".t .>.. ,eptem-
ber 16 to and including January 81,
proX. The matter Of the enforcement
of this new provision will, therefore,
be entirely up 70 the federal authori-
ties and under the circumstances we
do not think it will be fair on their
part to undertake to enforce this new
provision unless they give the widest
possible publicity to the matter
throughout the entire State.
"In the interest of future coopera-
ton, will it not be possible to have
the federal regulations fixed for at
least II months, in the spring of each
year. so that such conflicts between
the State laws and the federal laws
may be avoided?
South Carolina's experience in this
instance Is going to make it much
more difficult hereafter for me to Sc
cure the cooperation Of our laWmak-
erS.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
Anniyersary OF Smashing Of linden
burg Line VIII See Start OF Drive
4 Legislature Gave $100,OoO

SColumbia Aug. 12.-On September
Rath last year, South Carolina troops
ia the immortal Thirtieth (Old Hick-
eoryY Division smashed the Heretofore
impregnable Hind enburg line and has
tened that which became inevitable
when the United States entered the
war against Germany. On November
aIth the armistice was signed. This
year, on September 2sth, first ami
versar8 of the smashing Of the Hin"
denbnrg line, the campaign to raise
fnnd to erect a. memorial to South
Carorna soldiers and sailors who made
the supreme sacrifice in the Great
war for human liberty and for the
presersation of civilization will open.
1T Jin close on November 11th, first
q the signing Of the ar
These dafesswdsh their significance
Tor aaas Aaericans, and the first with
pa4sssar Significance for the people
of this stateA were decided upon by
the South Carolina tAaaernerial Commis-
sion, meeting in Colam bia. July .3Oth.
rhe fund to be raised is $4,000 to
which will be added 100000 appro-
pri4ze2 by the legislature at the last
session, making half a million dollaSs
fer slting memorial to@South caro-
8 it1s: 52eco sons.
: Al TRe meeting of the memorial
co,es lion a petition from a number
sci l5aysicians, asking thai the plans
for he sorm the menloriA shall take,
be ehang ged and that instead OF tenn
aplea naspital be built, was received
refully considered but since
s1pte under which The commits
& created and which Aappropri-
.oOostogard the merforial..
nates and specifies the form Of
memorial. the acommission was
ss werless to alter the plans as pre-
us.y announced. was decided to
ss Sssocsed with the campaign for funds
to the original plan.
work of organization is now
ssss sssSss ing. The campaign, yill be
% ted along the lines Of The sew
Il erty Loan drives. Chairman
go DC appointed in each county.
ssrrhese VII be asked to completethe
AcoUT organizations of workers in
time Ior the opening of the campaign.
TIE cu2tas of tie several counties will
be a2counced in the near future. -
3 EEnESg sL GAH&E ACTs
yAUsES CONFLICT
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13

a conflict WITH the State law, according
to Wade Hampton Gibbes, State game
warden. The South Carolina law was
made to conform with the federal mi
gratory bird treaty act by the 1919
general assembly, of the State, but since
that time United States agents have
season under federal law is from Octo-
ber Is to January 81, inclusive. This
is a direct conflict with the old act
OF the government which was adopt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
HOLLAND STATION

Miss Bernice Haines returned
Thursday from Tacoma, where she
spent the summer visiting her sister,
Mrs. Holley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Irwin and Miss
Olivia, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farrand
and children were Sunday guests at
the W. c. Jarron home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Halpin and
Master Howard went to Spokane. re-
turning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Getchell,
cousin of Scott Getchell, were Sun
day guests at the latter's home.
Mrs. j. W. Haines is a Spokane
visitor this week.
Miss Emma Cordiner of Palouae
was weekend guest of Miss Nellie
Jarron.
Mrs. Harry Walters and Mrs.
Howard O'Kelly spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ed Hinchliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fryer of Pullman
were Sunday callers at the W. C.
Jarron home.
Miss DIVA Irwin was a guest Of
Miss Ollie Howard at lunch Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
TOLD IN THE HILLS"
AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE

The magnificent panorama of rug
ged mountains and deep canyons that
forms the background for Told in
the Hills" Robert Warwicks latest
est Paramount-Artcraft picture
which appears t the Liberty theatre
Thursday and Friday, Novembe 10
IA, is in keepink with the powerful
story that is revealed.
To those in the audience who have
read Marah Ellis Ryans famous
novel, it was rare treat to see their
old favortes in a-tion on the screen.
Others who met big-hearted Gene
see Jack" Stuart for the first time
through Robert Warwick's superb
Interpretation of the character were
no less enthusiastic. The exciting
story of love and adventure that cen
ters around "Genesee" was excellent
ly interpreted by fire cast, which
includes such noted p ayers as Ann
Little, Wanda Hawley, Eileen Percy,
Tom FGrman. Monte Blue, Guy
Oliver, Charles Ogle, Margaret
LOOMS, and Hart Hoxie. George
Melford was the director.
The story concerns the sacrifice of
Jack Stuart, who kept a promise
made to his dying mother, by mar
rying the girl his younger brother
Charles, had wronged. Providing
fer her, he took up a claim alone in
the mountains of Montana among
the Indians There he meets Rachel
Hardy, and they love each other at
first sight. Only after Jack, wrong
fully accused of theft, has saved the
lives of his accusers by rescuing
them from impending massacre, and
had been almost fatally wounded,
was he able at last to claim his hap
piness.
Told in the Hills" is like a
breath from another age-the hard
fighting, great-hearted West OF
1880. Its wonderful story, great
cast, and the lavish scale on which
IL was produced lift it far above the
ordinary Western photoplay. 1t is
a remarkably well presented all
American picture that every red.
blooded American will enjoy. The
picture was taken at Kamai, Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
ROSE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Redeem enter
tanned SO guests for Sunday dinner
November 9. Among them were Mr..
and w. 4. Lawson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson and family, Mrs.
Ethel Fldredge and Mother Ed
redge, MIR and Mrs. Fred Redeem
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chunk, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Parr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Galloway and
Master Russell spent Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Bene-
dict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
Geneva were Sunday guests Of Mrs
Petersen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j..
D. Carson.
Arthur Redeem is now with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs Andy Redeem.
w. E. Benedict and family spent
Sunday with T. Q, Fink and family
of Albion.
Mr. and Mrs S J. Kinder and
children visited Mrs. Kinders par
ents in Palouse Sunday. Mrs. Geo
Spray, a sister-in-law, returned with
them and is spending a few days.
Recently, as the Garrett children
were going home from school. they
caught a ride with an auto of people
and as they stopped at their home
the gentleman gave each child
card. Greatly to their surprise they
were the private cards of Governor
Hart.
Joseph Scott is working for w. A.
Olson.
Ora Ethredge and childrenh have
been sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lysaner and
daughter Thelma, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Newell Sunday after
noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1t is in violation of city ordinances
to post bills on telephone and cleo
trio light poles.
To throw paper or refuse and to-
bacco and candy boxes on the streets
To empty cuspidors in the cutters,
as is practiced by some.
To allow freight to stand On the
sidewalk after being unloaded from
the dray, especially fruit and vege-
tables, which people eat.
To expectorate on the sidewalk.
To operate automobiles with open
mufflers inside the corporate limits.
To repair or wash automobiles on
the pavement.
To park automobiles within 20 feet
of a fire hydrant. 1925 fine.)
To leave automobiles while engine
is running. Estate law
G. NJ. HOOPER,
Street Commissioner.
oct1 7-nov IA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
JOHNSON

Miss Amy Keeney of Pullman,
formerly of Seattle, is visiting at the
home of her aunt Mrs Laura Gray,
near Johnson.
A crowd of residents of Johnson
and surrounding country gathered
last Saturday morning and spent a
good part of the day repairing the
sidewalks of the town. They are
now in fairly good shape and are
safe for people to walk over
Philip and Arthur Miles of Pull
man were visiting their sister, Miss
Alice Miles, last Sunday. A brother
OF Miss Belle Bishop was also visit
ing her at the same time. His home
is in Colfax.
A beautiful piano has been pur-
chased by the Johnson school board
and installed in the auditorium
The play, won by Wireless" is to
staged about Thanksgiving time and
the cast of characters is already
working hard on it. Further an
nouncements will be made later.
Mrs. Maude Maynard, who has
taking treatments at Lewiston, Ida,
fer a cancerous growth on her face.
is reported much better, but her
rather is worse again, so she can not
return home at present.
The allied church committee de-
cided at its meeting last Sunday af.
ternoon to hold community
thanksgiving service in the gym
nasium. The committeeman from
each church congregation are to Sc
lect speaker for a short address.
and between the two addresses there
will be appropriate musical num-
bers. The services will be essen
TALLY of a religious nature and are
scheduled to begin at 1900 O'Clock
a. m.
Jesse Mills, student at the State
College, whose home is at Sunset.
come home with Lester Babcock On
Armistice day to visit with him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

the Andrew Redeem home Sunday
and were entertained at dinner by
Mrs. Redeem.
Elmer Redeem, while loading cars
at the Armstrong warehouse last
week, narrowly escaped with his
life when a pile of sacked grain fell
in the warehouse. A bruised head
and wrenched side incapacitated
him from work for a few days.
Felix Nichols, an old pioneer Of
the Palouse country and until five
years ago resident of this district,
was a Saturday evening guest at the
J. w. DarlaEd home. He left sun
day for a visit to the Ne2perce coun-
try and later will leave for his home
in Montana.
Our soldier boys went to Pullman
Tuesday to help and participate in
the armistice celebration.
On Friday, November 81, Profes-
sor Colder of W. S. C. will speak at
the schoolhouse on the subject
Professionalism.
Mrs. Sarah Patterson has just re-
turned from Spokane. where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ruelle She visited the first of the
week with Mrs. Bruner of Albion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the superior court of the state Of
Washington in and for Whitman
county.
Charles Stirewalt and Mary f. Sire
walt, his wife, plaintiffs, VS.. The
Spokane and Palouse Land COM
pany a corporation, and also
all other persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right, title,
interest, lien or estate in and to
the land described in the cOn-
plant herein, defendants.
The state of Washington to said
Spokane and Palouse Land company,
a corporation, and also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, interest, lien or es-
tate in and to the land described IN
the complaint herein, defendants,
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty days
after the 10th day of October, 1919.
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court and ans
wer the complaint of plaintiffs and
to serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plain
tiffs at their office beloW stated and
in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of Whitman county, Wash
ington. The object of said action
is to quiet the plaintiffs title in and
to all the TOWNSHIP of the town Of
Branham, including all lots and
blocks and vacated streets of said
townsite as shown in the plat there
OF in the records of the auditors Of
flee of Whitman county, Washing
ton, excepting lot 7, block 2, AMI
lots ], 2 and 3 of block and that
part of Walnut street lying east Of
the present county road and that
portion of Fulton street lying i'm
mediately west of block 2, and to
forever bar you from asserting any
right, title, or interest in or to said
property or any part thereof adverse
to the plaintiffs herein.
Dated this 9TH day of October
1919.
NELL e. SANGER,
Attorneys for plaintiffs. P. o. ad-
dress Pullman, Whitman coun-
ty, Washington.
oct1 0nov21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Leonard and
sons, o. A. and R. X. Leonard. were
Sunday visitors at the F. A. Mignot
home in Pullman.
b. S. Leonard was a visitor in
Spokane last week from Wednesday
until Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Haynes and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Nc
Murray and sons were Sunday visit
ors at the A. L. Haynes home.
Miss Gertrude Tompson visited
Miss Evelyn Haynes Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Gladys Benedict was a Sun
day afternoon visitor at the w. H.
Wolfe home.
Mrs. T, E. Wiley, Mrs. F. Mar
kowski and Mrs. w. H. Wolfe
cleaned up the Grange hall Tuesday
There was a good attendance al
church service Sunday. The Rev
Mr. Bell Of Spokane spoke in behalf
OF the Deaconess hospital OF that
city.
This coming Friday there will he
a shadow auction social al tbe
Grange Hall. All ladies wishing r.
nave their shadows sold are reouest.
60 to bring lunch for two.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
EVANSVILLE

Miss Carrie Boundy spent last
Thursday night with Miss Patsy
Klemgard.
Mrs. Howard Hately is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Bcundy.
Mrs J, NJ. Klemgard, Miss Patsy
klemgard, Miss Carrie Boundy and
Master Hudson Klemgard spent last
Thursday evening at the L. R. Ruck-
er home.
The Roy HaXton family is just re-
covering from severe siege of the
mumps.
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. V. l..
Higgins, who left a month ago for a
trip into California, state they are
enjoying themselves. They are max
ing the trip by short stages. STOPPING
off at night. They visited friends
IN several towns through Oregon
From Redding they motored loo
miles into the Siskiyou mountains
where they spent two weeks Will
Mr.. Higgins brother, c. A. Higgins
whom Mr.. Higgins had not seen fol
"a years. They are now in Oakland
where they will visit relatives anC
friends for sometime before going OF
to southern California points, wher,
they will spend the remainder of tn,
winter.