davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
Ashdown Many Federation Visitors this Week

was group of little girls in pink with baskets loaded with pansies, which were given to each one present as a favor The refreshments consisted of punch. The reception was voted a brilliant success.
 Tuesdays Program. t. The program for Tuesday opened at 8 a. m., and follows:
 Called to order by president, Mrs. A. c. Ramsey.
 Music, America audience.
 Invocation.
 Duet, Miss Blanche Norman, Mrs. J. E. Locke.
 Music, "Barcarolle Devils Dance, Miss Esther Stephens.
 Report of officers: Vice president, Mrs. T. A. Brown; recording secretary, Mrs. G. s. Boddie; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. Allison; treas urer, Mrs. Neil Sloan.
 Voice, Indian Love Lyrics" Miss Ruth Turrentine.
 Presidents report, Mrs. A. c. Ram sey.
 Reading, Miss Dmma J. Hughes. Health session Mrs. T. w. Youmans. Address, Miss Earle Chambers.
 Music, Miss Madge Collins.
 Report of Credencial committee and clubs by delegates.
 A luncheon was given the visiting ladies in the basement of the church Tuesday at noon, in which a large delegation was present, and enjoyed the luncheon very much.
 Tuesday afternoon:
 Music, chorus, DeQueen.
 Introduction of visitors.
 Music, Voice, Mrs. Thad Briant.
 Report of chairman of Home Econo- mics, Mrs. A. A. Pittman.
 Address, Miss Connie Bonslagle. /
 Reading, Miss Fern Reese.
 Report of chairman of Music, Mrs G. H. Bell.
 Report of Music Clubs.
 Voice, Miss Majorie Thomas.
 Address, State President, Mrs. A. w Troupe.
 Music, "A Fantasie Impromptu Op G. B. "The Eagle" Miss Grace Crab tree.
 Education session, Mrs. c. G. Lun- day. Report of College Clubs. Report of s. I. A.
 Visit to the Pottery Exhibit. Auto ride. Tuesday Evening.
 The big program of the week is ex- pected to be the fine arts program al the school auditorium Tuesday night This will be Nashville talent, and will no doubt be most entertaining. There is a chorus of splendid voices, and a varied program that will certainly be more than worth while. The town generally is expected to be present tc hear this program. Many Visitors.
 There were many visitors at the opening and they were still arriving on every train Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
Singing at Hicks Sunday.

The Little River County Singing Convention will meet at Hicks school house Saturday afternoon at 2:30, and all day Sunday. They will serve din vited to attend.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
Tuesday Evening.
Many Visitors.

There were many visitors at the opening and they were still arriving on every train Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1920-05-05
Richmond Girl Graduates.

In a list of young ladies who will graduate at Galloway college this sea- son is Miss Winnie Gardner of Rich mond. Miss Gardner is a daughter of MT and Mrs. w. w Gardner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
NO. 224.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MENICO, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LUNA.

In the matter ok she Estate Of Sarah
Jnps Strlckler, Deceased.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

TO take upon themselves renewed activ-
ity, and development or spread Of
the disease. The germs then grow, null
tiplying by division, producing polsons
which have deleterious effect upon
all the organs of the body, and destroy
the tissues in which they grow and
from which they secure nourishment.
We must remember that in the indi.
vidual leading normal life as to
aSur Of exercise, rest and play, the
germs have but small opportunity for
growth. This applies particularly to the
average white man living In large cen
tiers Of population We must also recall
that children are especially susceptible
to infection under present conditions IN
civilized communities.
In the lungs the germs produce
small growths, pin-pont in size, called
tubercles. tubercle consists Of n
cheesy mass Of dead lung tissue, IN
whihc the germs lie and around which
are grouped white blood cells endeay
orlng to prevent the spread Of tho
germs into normal lung tissue. Their,
are no blood vessels In the tubercle
but there Is congestion and inflamma
ton around IT, II the body is sufficient
| ~ weakened then we-note that the
cells around the tubercle cannot with
stand the onslaughts Of the invading
enemy, and the disease spreads into
the surrounding tissues. Then we have
poisons washing into the lymph, that
body fluid which surrounds all cells
and find their way into the blood
stream to produce the symptoms OF tn
berculosis.
The symptoms Of Tuberculosis art
then produced by the absorption OF
poisonous materials from this diseased
area. As result NJ the absorption OF
the polsons we note symptoms such a.
weakness, loss of weight, digestive dis
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
STATE of Na1v NIaxiea

Sealed proposals will he received at
the office Of the New Mexico State
Highway Commission. Capitol Build
ing, Santa Fee New Mexico. until 3 :OU
p. m, October II. 1920, for the con
struction Of New Mexico Federal Aid
Project No. ~, Luna county Length
Of Project $3.50 miles. Located be.
tween the East end Of Project No. 10
and the Dona Ana county line.
Approximate main quantities as fol
lows
b l2T5 Gu Yds. Glass l. Excavation
4l3 Gu. Yds. Glass /, Borrow,
243l Sta. YdS Overhaul on Excava.
ton Excess 500
2.l97 Miles Growing and Shaping.
$50 Gu. Yds. One Course Gravel
Surfacing.
3l53G Yd, Mi Overhaul en Surrac-
ing Excess | mil
IS Lin #. Is Ia, niam, ~ Ga. Corr.
Metal CulveIT,
~ lin Il, - IN, Diam, III Ga. Corr.
Metal Culyert,
1t lin, II, 10 In. Diam. II Ga. Corr.
Metal tulvert.
lis Gu. Nds. Class II, Concrete
(Headwalls.)
Forms for proposals. instructions Ia
bidders. plans and specifications may
be- examined AT the office Of the Dis.
trlct Engineer, Las Cruces, New Mexi-
60, or may be procured at the office Of
the State Highway Engineer, Santa Ne
New Mexico, upon deposit az $40
which deposit will be- refunded when
the plans and specifications are re-
turned in good order.
The State Highway Commission re-
serves the right to reject any and all
proposals,
|. 4. GIl.LETr,
state Highway Engineer.
Santa Fe y, NJ, Sept, Ia, 1870
Sept 2l-Oct l.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
IMPORTANCE OF REST
IN TUBERCULOSIS.

or all the factors utilized In the
treatment Of Tuberculosis there are
none OF more Importance than the
proper regulation Of rest and exercise.
Upon this depends largely the course of
Tuberculosis. Fortunate, indeed. is the
patient who, facing the enemy, Tuber-
culosis, finds himself under the care
Of physician who understands the
broad principles of treatment. Fortu-
nate also Is the patient who Is so con-
stituted that he enters the fight with
determination, and with the Willingness
To sacrifice much IN order TO get well.
II is easy enough to lie in bed when
the body Is exhausted, but to endeavor
To enter upon period OF enforced
ldleness when to the patient there
seems to he no particular reason for It.,
brings to bear the best fighting quail
tiles Of the patient. Let us stop for Il
moment tn consider what tuberculosis
Is and why we need 10 much rest dur
ing tht period Of active disease and
why our exercise must be so carefully
regulated aud controlled after the dis
ease Is no longer active.
The disease tuberculosis, is caused
by the growth within our lungs or
other portions of our body Of minute
plant, or germ, called the tubercle ba-
cillus. 1t is probably that the germ en-
ters the body in childhood, and 1t may
then he killed by the cells Of the body.
or finding entry in the glands around
the root of the lungs remain dormant
for long period OF time Anything
that weakens the body and It's defen-
sive forces, such AS overwQrk, impron-
or housing, stress Of work, waror wor-
ry, insufficient food, or certain infec'
tious disease, as measles, Influenza
and pneumonia, may permit the germs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES

ers, Judge OF said Court, this
18th day Of September, A.
Seal d., 1920.
A. HUGHES,
County Clerk
by MYRTLE WILLIAMS.
Deputy.
AVISO
ESTADO DE NUEVO MEXICO,
Condado de Luna-ss
A Quien la Interest,", especialmente
Il todas que estan puedan estar in
tersedas de SAMUEL SCHWING,
difunto, del Condado de Luna, Estado
de Nuevo MEXICO.
Siendo que el untimo testamente dc
SAMUEL SCHWING, difunto, ha sido
protOcolado en- In officina del Secreta-
rio de Ia Corte Pruebas del Condado de
Luna. para ser probado, Nd. y cada uno
de Nds. estan por este citados de
apareCerse ante In Corte de Pruebas en-
Y por de COndadO de Luna, Estado de
Nuevo Mejico, en- Ia dia November LIST,
1920, las diez On Primero del dicho dia
ALI entonces para ofrecer cual quiera
rason que tenga para que no sea ad-
mitod0 IA prueba el dicho teStamente.
En- de do 10 cual certicica ell
Hon G. c. ROGERS, Jucz
CSeaD de Pruebas.
u. A. HUGHES.
Secretario de Pruebas.
By MYRTLE WILLIAMS,
Deputy.
Sept. 21-Oct. l..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
NOTICE.
STATE or NEW MEXICO,

STATE or NEW MEXICO,
County of Luna-ss.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
and especially to all who are interested
or may become interested in the estate
of SAMUEL SCHwING, deceased. late
of the County Of Luna, In the State
Of New Mexico.
Whereas, the last will and testament
Of SAMUEL SCHWING has been filed
IN the office Of the County Clerk for
Luna County, New Mexico, you are
hereby cited TO appear before the Pro
bate Court for said County of Luna to he
holden at peming, New Mexico, on the
first day of November. 1920, at 10
o'clock, In the forenoon Of said day.
being the time set by said Court for
the probating NJ the last will and tes-
lament of SAMUEL SCHWING. de-
ceased. there 10 show cause. IL any you
have, why said last will and testament
should not he admitted to probate by
said Court.
Witness the Hon. c. c. Rog-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
THE BEST PLAN

Some say Cant" and some say
won't"
just get those off your mind,
For can't and won't will not succeed.
For both Of them are blind.
For on the road to health, you'll lag
along,
II you follow them astray.
Just asy IL shall or will"
And you're bound to win some day.
Can't and won't are OF the yellow tribe,
That get themselves nowhere;
But shall and will belong to the elan,
That never do despair.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
Borderland Garage
LEGAL NOTICES

persons indebted to said estate should
make payment to the undersigned
LOUISE LARSON, executrix.
DATED, Deming. New Mexico, Sep
tcmber Sth, 1920.
LOUISE LARSON,
Executrix.
by FRED SHERMAN.
Attorney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

Jack said my face was a poem"
at Is, dear-like one of Brownings
How do you mean?"
Some Of the lines are ~ deep"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
NOTICE.

NOIlIE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed by
the Probate Court OF Luna County.
New Mexico. executriX Of the las; will
of BENT LARSON. deceased. All per
sons having an claims against said es-
tate are requested TO file same In the
manner and time required by law. All
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed by
the Probate VONrt Of Luna County.
New MVXRo. executor Of the last will
of SARAH JANE STRICKLER, tie
ceased Al persons having any claims
against said estate are requested to
file same in the manner and time re
quired by law. All persons Indebted to
said estate should make payment 10
the undersigned, J. Lewis Brown, exc
cutor.
DATED, Deming, New Mexico, Sep
TENDER Sth, 1920.
J, fEwts BROWN.
Executor.
BY FRBB SHERMAN.
Attorney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

Sell that secondhand furniture
through a Graphic want ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
No. 227.

NO. 2e7.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LUNA.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

In the matter Of the Estate OF BENT
LARSON, Deceased.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06

John @. Wrenn in which validity Of
tax titles is sustained.
The decision is of interest to thous-
ands of persons owning lands pur-
hased at state sales.
Wrenn is Placerville physician. He
formerly owned two lots in Carmel
by-the-Sea. Neglecting to pay taxes
which became delinquent, the lots were
sold to the state in 1913. Five years
later to the expiration of the period
allowed by law for redemption, the
lots were purchased from the state
by Scott, who is an attorney for a
local abstracts company. Later Wren
appeared and filed a claim for the
lots. Scott started suit to quiet
title.
Judge Bardin's decision declares
Scott Isl entitled to legal ownership
md has a clear title. This is said to
lie the first suit. of it's kind ever de-
cided by stale court, but, as. several
points not yet passed upon by the
supreme court are involved it is prob
bile an appeal will be taken.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06
VARSITY BALL TOSSERS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
'une 5.-Varsity baseball players OF
he 1920 Stanford team will have to
;tep lively to keep their Jobs next year
~ the or.inion of Coach Art Acker in
oharee of itra-mural athletics here.
The Observation-Disclosures League
.hich lust closed its season has de-
-eloped some remarkable baseball tai
Mt. Acker declared.
Some PLAYERS who have never don
ned a uniform during the regular
cpring baseball season were the bright
''ohts Of the season. Acker Will
keen his ewes on them he says. He
reelected "Thev1i make some of the
arsitv nlavers sit up"
Theta Delta Chi fraternity won the
UNIVERSITY championship after hot
e;eht in which twenty or more teams
anticipated. '
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06
ARE THE BREwERIEs?

-
). SAN FRANCISCO, June, 5.-What
las become of the breweries!
San Francisco had twelve OF 'em
before the country went dry. In
,estigation disclosed that there are
tx still operating full blast, turning
,,it the stuff that's soft. One has
cen utilized as chocolate plant. The
,ther five are abandoned.
Breweries operating are the Acme,
enterprise, Milwaukee, Tacoma, RAN
err and Wielands. Their production
f near beer is said to be fifty per
,ent less than their output OF beer
With an alcoholic content in the days
# wore. But brewers are content 1T
S reported because the. profit in soft
thinks is greater.
The breweries that shut down on
he advent of the dry law are the
ackson. Hibelnia, Albany North star
agile and Anchor. The ntters
liant has been taken over by choco-
tie concern.
San .Francisco's consumption OF
ear beer is greater than anticipated
is said although the breweries do
1t REQUIRE the forces of employees as
,rge rs previously.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06
ALASKA POLITICS

JUNEAU, Alaska, June 5.-Alas-
lSa IS preparing for another political
campaign the coming fall when a re-
preventative to Congress will be elect
cd. This despite the fact that two
previous elections led to contests one
Of which is still pending before con-
Q ressional committee on elections.
But for all that, Alaska has the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06

excitement incident to holding cleo
tons. In addition to the delegate
to congress this fall will eect an at
iorncy general, four members of the
etr1itoflal senate and sixteen men,
hers of the territorial house of re-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06
t TRIAL HALTED

SACRAMENTO. June 5.--Trial OF
inn Dad, Santa Rosa Hindu charged
,;th the murder of John Cool and said
Trimmed was to be- resumed today. A
erdict is expected either tonight OF
: an otTow.
Final arguments in the case were
allied last Tuesday when two jurors
;,ecane ILL.,. Two former trials re-
ulted in disagreements.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06

Prayer and Sermon by rector, 1900.
TEXT: "And in Hades he (the rich
lnan) lifted up his eyes," st. Luke
1928. Christ never said the rich mans
soul was Gin HELP; He said "Hadess
quite a different state.)
June 7th. Monday, Woman's Guild
Mrs. Ed Rose, Residence 400 P. M.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06
TAX TITLE HOLD

SALINAS. June 5.-Judge J. A.
Rardin of the Monterey County Sup
erior Court has rendered decision
in the suit of Russell Scott against
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06

Lie. ]. Ma Lopez of Hermosillo,
q prominent and well known attorney
in the state Of Sonora, is visiting No.
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06
ST. ANDREW'SCHURCH

June 9Th, first Sunday after Trini-
ty. Sunday School Geo. E. Freeman
superintendent 9:45 a. M; Morning
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-06
TRY MARSH'S FIRST
RefriSerat0rS

Our stock of Refrigerators is complete and the prices
we are asking are below the market 1t will pay you 60
see our line and get prices you are in the market
for Refrigerator. Id ass&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-07
GIVEN HEAVY FINE.
SAM RUBIN PAYS $3.50 FOR
GRAND I.ARCENY-ARREsT-
ED IN CHICAGO

Pleading guilty to charge of grand
larceny in the second degree for obtain
ing money under false pretenses, Sam
Rubin, local junk dealer, was fined $3.50
by Judge ]: A. Roeser in district
court here Monday afternoon Rubin
was arrested in Chicago and was
brought here on extradition papers,
after considerable trouble,
Rubin was indicted by the grand jury
at the beginning of the court term for
second degree larceny. The complaint
was made by T. CARRIER of Royalton,
who charged him with securing mer-
chandise under false pretenses.
Sheriff Felix secured extraditioh pa
pers from Governor Burnquist and
went to Chicago to get Rubin. The
papers were honored by the Illinois
governor but Rubin, through his attor-
neys in Chicago, applied to judge
there for a writ of habeas corpus and
the hearing on same was set for Sat-
urday. Sheriff Felix wired the facts
to County Attorney Rosenmeier, who
went to Chicago for the hearing. At
the hearing Rubin's attorney attacked
the indictment, claiming that under the
laws Of the state of Minnesota it did
not charge a public offense. County
Attorney ROsenmeier argued for the
validity of the Indictment and the
ing Rubin returned to the Morrison
county sheriff for trial in Minnesota.
Rubin was brought back to Little
Fails Sunday and he was arraigned be.
fore Judge Roeser Monday afternoon
at 1880. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined $3.50. which he
paid,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-07
NEWSPAPER iADPAYS
BUSINESS EXPERT TELLS AUD
IENCE HOW TO GET AND
KEEP CUSTOMERS

About seventy-f1ve merchants and
salespeople of Little Falls attended an
Illustrated lecture on "The Troubles of
a MERCHANT and How to Stop Them" at
lecture was given by g: ". sulley,
expert lecturer from the National Cash
Register Company of Dayton, Ohio,
under the auspices of the Board of
Commerce. A lot of good advice and
that are sure to be applied by local
business people and employees.
First film showing the cash register
factory and how efficiency is obtained
by slides giving facts and figures
concerning business failures, their
causes, the remedies, etc.
In 1919 alone there were 4,013 legal
seeordng to areS Mr. sue2 fhs The
the retail business last year amounted
to over 10 million dollars. The prin-
cipal causes of failure were incompe-
tency and inexperience, 35 per cent:
the failures. Mr.. Sulley emphasized
the need of credit to a merchant. say
ing that credit is as important as capi-
tai.
During his talk Mr.. sulley laid en-
phasis on the value Of newspaper ad-
vertising to the retail merchant. He
said that more people can be reached
and oftener and at less expense by
newspaper advertising than by any an
vertising is to tell the people what
you have to sell. he pointed out. ne
advised the use of short words. short
sentences, simple type and plain oord.
ers, cuts that fit the ad, etc. He stated
that it is essential to give prices in
advertisements as the people are other
wise likely to think the prices too high
and will give the matter no further
thought Ads shopld be changed re-
gularly and they should contain news
about the store.
on by Mr.. Sulley, and the solution OF
the delivery problems, perfection OF
store organization, and other interest
ing matters relating to business
To employees and employers as wei
some good hints were given: among IONS
to be accurate: wrap up packages
neatly; be loyal; don't knock your
competitors; don't peddle store. Sc
crets;; be courteous; don't be a take
it or leave it, clerk; be considerate 70
children-it pays; be nice to 's.. newcom: ON:
quietly. .
A feature Of the evening was s
film, "The Troubles of a Merchant and
How to Stop Them" This film describes
the experience Of a merchant VINO was
struggling along trying to operate is his
store was located in an old-fashioneo
building with poor display WINDOWS >
a dirty sidewalk in front and poorly
arranged store inside. His Door busl'
ness methods cost him money every
day. He finally came to the conclu.
sion that his system was wrong AN; ano
ness methods, with the result that the
tide was turned and from failure he
hecame q successful business man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-07
CHARTER IS CHANGED
PROPOSED AMENDED CITY CHAR
TER ADOPTED BY VOTE OF :;
g"
'434 TO Ga


That the citizens of Little Falls are
anxious to make this a, bigger and bet
ter city was clearly demonstrated at
the special election Tuesday, when by
an almost unanimous vote they adopt
ed the proposed amended charter
which was submitted by the city char
ter commission.
Out OF a total Of 400 votes cast, 434
were for adoption of the amended
charter and 81 against. There was one
blank ballot. The new charter is al
ready effective as it became operative
after the election returns were can
vassed by the council Wednesday eve
ming and the amendments declared
carried.
The vote on the question in the diff
ferent wards was as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-07
IN DISTRICT COURT
TWO JUDGES NOW TRYING CASES
PINE TREE CASE IS LONG
y 'W1NDED

Witnesses for the plaintiff were still
being examined at press time last
evening in the case of John G. Wallace
vs.. the Pine Tree Manufacturing Com
pany, in district court here. This is
the last jury case to be tried by Judge
Roeser at this term Of court. It was
started the first of the week but will
not be finished until the first of next
week, owing to the large number Of wit
nesses being called up. Wallace is su-
ing the Pine Tree company for damages
alleged to have been sustained as the
result of dam being put in by the
company on a river near Bemidji which
his land adjoins, and which land was
flooded because of the dam. Mr.. Wal
lace asks $4,000 damages.
Judge Parsons came down Monday
and he is now hearing court cases. On
Tuesday the case of johanna Dombovy
VS.. Walter Hayes, boundary line dis
pute, was submitted; Wednesday the
case Of Bernard Leshinski VS.. Joseph
Bartkowitz was submitted. This was
boundary line dispute. Decisions in
all these cases will be rendered later.
Today Judge Parsons is hearing the
case of Joseph Ginter, ct al, VS.. Jacob
Posch. This is an action to set aside
several titles to land.
At o clock Thursday evening Of last
week verdict for the defendant was
returned by the jury in the case Of
Thomas Hughes VS.. Walker D. Hines.
Hughes sued for $3.50 damage for in
iuries alleged to have been sustained
when he was struck by train.
After being out but ten minutes the
jury in the case of F. x. Heroux vs..
Adolph Skarin returned a verdict
granting the plaintiff Judgment for
$39O15. Heroux sued for commission
on real estate sale.
Friday afternoon the criminal case
against Martin Ginter was settled by
him marrying the girl who made the
complaint, Miss Martha Bartkowicz.
The marriage was performed by Judge
Roeser at 1880 p. m. Friday.