davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07
COLLEGE MEN READY TO DIG
1900 Announce Their Willingness to
Mine Coal,

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 22.-If the
Kansas coal miners refuse to go to
work on the plan being outlined to
them by Governor Allen, 1900 young
men of the Kansas state agricultural
college are willing to dig coal, said
telegram to the governor from Presi-
dent William Jardine of the college.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07

DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Cook.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07
DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.

F. F. Frost,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07

F. F. Frost,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.

1871
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

Liver Spots, Facial Blemishes,
SaIlowness, Blotches and Other
Beauty-Marring Eruptions Due
To Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
Mr.. Marvin Vincent.

daughter, Mr. Marvin Vincent.
S. W. Cary and H. A. Parker, of
Americus, Miss Eddie Lou Parker,
J. P. Harrell, N. NJ. Veal, Poy Brad
ley and Cortez Veal were visitors at
the home of Misses Lucille and Flos-
sic Parker Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker and B.
S. Parker were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Parker.
w. H. Parker, of Americus, spent
the weekend here with his father, w.
A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Murphy end
Miss Mildmd Murphy ware Sunday
visitors at the home of S. J. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Griffin and chill
dren were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. c. Griffin Sunday.
Miss Berta Harrell is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Bernard Bradley, this
week.
Miss. Annie Willis Morris was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. w. c..
Grant Saturday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
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and women to the states but there
was no hope in it for me. And no
splendid fying-man was planning to
drop out of the skies to rescue me
on the morrow. Not a living soul
that loved us had an idea of what had
become of Bob and me
Now that | had been caught, l saw
that particularly Hunnish trap had
clutched me. Bob and l were not un-
der lock and key and bars like ordi-
nary prisoners. We were, neverthe-
less, captives. As long as Bob was
sick his wife would not wander far
from his bedside!
While Certeis and the helpers he
had summoned bathed Bob and put
him to bed, l changed my aviator's
breeches and blouse for fluffy blue
chiffon negligee had left in the room
the day of my fight with Baby Babs.
Then | hurried to my husbands side.
Bob had lapsed into unconscious
ness. But DIR. Certeis' eyes widened
perceptibly as l appeared in my dain-
ty feminine attire. Then he return
ed to the study of the still form on
the bed.
Ito be continued)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
A PERFECT DIGESTION WILL
MAKE A PERFECT COMPILE LEX|ON

digestion perfect and complete, put
ting rich, red blood into the veins
and thus properly feeding and nour-
ishing all parts of the body. To any
one suffering with dependency, ner-
vousness, loss of appetite, loss in
weight, dizziness, sleeplessness, con-
stipation, bad taste in mouth, head
aches, heartburn, flatulency, ETC.,
Meritone brings quick relief.
Meritone is the result of long years
of study by eminent physicians, in
search of a prescription that could
be relied upon for perfecting diges-
ton, toning up the stomach and CIV
ing the body its proper nourishment
If you want to eat what you like,
and enjoy it without bad after eff
fects, to sleep we'll at night and feel
good all day, get bottle of Meritone
from Carswell Drug Co., our agents
at Americus, with our double guar
antee that you will be pleased or your
money refunded.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
PENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Easterlin. Jr.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Easter
Inns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Penning-
ton.
Wicker and Dallas Pennington Wis
tied friends at Montezuma Sunday
afternoon.
o. A. Summers went to Oglethorpe
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ledger spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tedgers parents at
Andersonville.
A number of pupils are absent from
school this week because of sickness.
G. NJ. Israel, of Macon, spent Mon
day night here with his sister, Miss
Leila Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs P. E. Ivey, Misses
Freeman and Butler and Mr.. Fold, of
Pinehurst, visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Summers Sunday.
Mr.. Cole, of Macon, spent Monday
night here mith his grandfather, G.
Willis.
Miss Fay Willis returned home on
Monday afternoon after spending a
week in Americus.
Mrs. Melton has been sick for sew
eral days with lagrippe.
The friends of the family Of S. F.
Kitchins wish them a speedy recovery
after being i'll for several days with
lagrippe.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
Could | Rely on DIR. Certeis to Save
Bob From Death?

BOD from DedCn!
! Somewhere in the foothills Certeis
found his auto. Evidently it had
been parked there, waiting to pick
him up after his visit to Don Manuel.
! The chauffeur received his extra pas
senger with unveiled surprise. He
welcomed the elegant and aristocrat-
! Iic Don Manuel as an intimate friend,
! not as a superior. Remembering the
odious Berghoff, butler, junker and
international spy, / decided that the
chauffeur was not hired man at all.
Like Certeis, he was probably de-
scended from a duke and he would,
for the sake of obtaining certain
Mexican mines, set the pace for the
circle of German spies which is said
to be trying to embroil Mexico and
the United States.
1t was midnight when we swept
into the longSavenue which stretched
from the road to the hacienda. The
towers of the great rambling adobe
building shone white in the moon
light. The place looked like an an
cient castle-a castle of haunted
chambers and ogres, of dungeons and
fairy queens, and of miraculous
paintings which came to life! 1t was
castle asleep in the moonlight. L
wondered as we stopped at the patio
if it could be awakened by any mag
ic of my own.
Bob had collapsed more than once
on the long ride in the car. HIS 81
amounting to stupor-made
me tremble with dread. noticed
that DR.. Certeis was watching him
carefully, but dared not ask If Bob's
fever was rising-I dared not hear
the doctors answer.
Long before we reached the hacien-
da l forgot that Bob and | were prls-
oners, forget what would have filled
me with terror had Certeis been an
ordinary man, forgot everything but
But and his need of rest.
AS | saw Certeis and Don Manuel
supporting Bob to a room, it occurred
to me that I was going to have very
little time to consider my personal
any existed. 1t looked
to me as if Bob were in. danger of
life itself. He and l were complete
ly in the power of man who loved
me! And that man was traitor to
every good thing in the world-eX-
cept his love for me!
If my husband became dangerous
ly ill-as it appeared he was rapid
ly becoming he came close to the
doors of death-could | rely on DR..
Certeis to save him?
Certeis had the ability to do so, if
any man on earth possessed it. Thus
| meditated when l was alone in the
splendid room l had occupied once
before. I looked hopelessly over the
bread window ledge and saw the
lights of the northbound train down
at the adobe station at the edge of
~ town. 1t was carrying free men
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
NEW ERA

Mrs. S. ]. Bradley underwent an
operation at the Americas Hospital
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Potter and
children were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. o. Bray, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. C. N. Bailey was the guest of
Mrs. NJ. C. Veal Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Bessie Veal was the guest of
Miss Della Parker Wednesday night.
Miss Ethel Parker spent Thursday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Veal.
Mrs. R. P. Parker and. Miss Eddie
Lou Parker spent Friday with Mrs.
w T. 0. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doster were called
here from their home at Rocky Fora
last week to the bedside Of their
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN
DRIVE SUNDAY
Every-Member Canvass
To Take Place On
That Date

COVINGTON, March 19.-Pres-
byterian churches throughout Geor-
gia, with the exception of Atlanta
Will engage in a great movement to
raise S306,012 next Sunday, March
n. The every member canvass of
the Presbyterian progressive pro-
gram will be held then.
work preparatory to the financial
canvass has been going on for many
weeks. Organization of the synod
down to the individual churches has
been completed, and everything is in
readiness for the great event.
The entire week of March 21-28
will be devoted to the intensive cam
paign and church members who are
not approached on the first day will
be seen subsequently and asked to
contribute.
The work in Georgia is under the
direction of Rev. j. B. Ficklen, of
Coylngton, synodical manager There
are six presbyteries in the state,
each in charge of a presbyterial man
ager. The managers, with their re-
spectlye presbyteries, are here given :
Rev. E. M. .Munroe, Jr., Athens; Rev.
J. E. Hemphill, Atlanta; Rev. D. w.
Brannon, Augusta; Rev. r. H. Orr,
Cherokee; Rev. j. E. Wallace, Macon !;
Rev. G. w. Bitter, Savannah.
The Presbyterian financial canvass
comes as the elimination of move
ment for attaining a number of OBJ
jectives. One goal is a family altar
IN every home. AS a result of the
progressive program, family prayers
have been introduced into thousands
of southern homes where they had
never been before, or where the Gus
tom has been discontinued.
The church has sent out after So
600 new members as a part of the
program, and a series of evangelistic
meetings have been held in many
presbyteries. The goal for the Sun
day schools is 10000 new scholars.
Other objectives are missionary ed
ucation, Christian education,
church paper in every home, minis
terial support and the every-mem-
ber canvass.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

Pile on all the cold cream and cos
metics you like, but you can't get rid
of those liver spots and facial blem-
ishes-that sallowness and those 9TH
er skin eruption--unless you go to the
seat of the trouble, which is indiges-
ton and dyspepsia.
Meritone doubles the quantity of
digestive juices, thereby making the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

Meritone Relieves Indigestion and
Dyspepsia-Drives Out These
Eruptions-Brings a Rosy Glow
To The Cheeks, Giving You a
Clean, Translucent, Beautiful
Skin.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
DR.. BUPKHART

Wants you to write him today for a
treatment of DR.. Burkharts Vegetable
Compound Pay for same when cured of
LIVER, Kidney Stomach Trouble Consti-
patton, Catarrh. Rheumatism. Don't miss
this grandest Of remedies and wonderful
preventative for Grip, Flu, Address 6A
Main St, Cincinnati, o. For sale at all
pFpg Stores, S0-day treatment 25c.-Ady.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
FARMERS, READ THISl-

New corners are often told that this
is not an agricultural country. In or
der to disprove this statement in one
instance. | will tell you what the Col
ony did on less than 40 acres of land.
We had about 20 acres of sorghum on
high land. generally called the poor
est land here; from it we made a
thousand dollars worth of syrup Of the
finest kind. The stalks and blades
were run through the ensilage cutter
and put into the silos, with corn and
beans from less than 20 acres of bot
tom land. We put up nearly 200 tons
of ensilage from this operation. Place
the value Of the ensilage. add to /
the vslue Of the syrup, and you an
figure out what We raised on les; dian
40 acres Of land.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

two months. There are also some ear
lier varieties. but they were gone earl,
in September We have canned quit
a number Of quarts Of peaches, an,
unless the rains prevent, will hav,
some dried.
This is splendid pear country, a
was proven by the fine pears grown
herd. the last Of which we have JUS
used. We gathered several hundred
pounds Of them, some Of which wer,
c. med
Last week, Uncle Jake. Fred Carr
Mrs. Carr. their little boy, and another
visitor were here. All were highly
pleased with all they saw and the ex-
cellent prospects here. The Cars ex-
pect to visit again soon. possibly to
come to stay.
All Of the hogs have been sold ex-
cent thirty-one. twenty four of which
are brood sows. There are two males,
and two small meat hogs, and three
larger meat hogs. One was butchered
a few DAYS ago. and part of it has
been put down in brine. Il is unneces-
sary to state that the quality was first
class.
We have five Jersey cows, and two
calves, the latter white faces, half
Hereford. The cows are put on alfal-
ia pasture half a day and there is
plenty of milk, with some butter put
down for winter use.
Coyotes were getting hens at the
lower barn. so they have all been trans
ferred to the upper place. We have
about thirty-five hens. mostly Of mix
ed pedigree. though there are some Of
Rhode Island Red blood, and a num-
Der of pullets of similar royal lineage.
The grain they get is barley. and they
have been obliged to do their own
threshing.
A number Of the hogs were battered
for barley which will Be used to carry
the brood sows through the winter.
The Colony has some fine brood sows
and two splendid males.
One Of the pressing jobs just now is
to harvest the beets. The hogs will
get most Of them, doing their own
harvesting. but they must be plowed
out. Before this can be done, the
weeds must be destroyed. This is done
by using rail. dragging the weeds,
piling, and burning them. There will
be some beets put away for hog feed,
but most Of them will be fed in the
field.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
WILSON'S ABSOLUTISM
ROBBED DEBS OF VOTES

The desire of many American citi-
zens to wipe out Wilsonian "absolut-
ism" from power caused thousands Of
votes 10 go for Harding that otherwise
would have been polled by the Social
lists, Eugene V. Debs, the party's can
didate for President. said during an in
terview at the federal penitentiary to-
day. The socialist leader had just
been informed that estimates made by
leading socialist newspapers, indicated
that he had polled 100000 votes.
Il doubt that. said Mr.. Debs. but
Il believe it will be somewhere around
Q, 100000, perhaps more. The vote
however, is most gratifying and indi-
Gates an awakening on the part of the
people"
Mr.. Debs, 65 years old Friday, re-
ceived letters and kilograms of greet
ings from his followers and admirers
everywhere.
To-day is the third anniversary Of
the overthrow of the old regime in
Russia and the beginning of the soviet
government. Greetings were wired by
Mr.. Debs to his comrades in. several
American cities where celebrations are
in progress.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

From October to November -
hauch work has been SO much neglec.
oE rather ii Is 50 far behind, thai
.hese has been everything to do. W,
fnished hauling the cat hay. storing
tive loads 10 the upper barn and three
~ The losseF barn. Il issoat hay with
Some barley il It. and is Of first quail.
-. his had 70 be hauled from a
stack If the lower field, so a part hao
10 Be hauled nearly a mile.
AZ last the barley is all stacked
ready to Be threshed. The magnetic
from the engine which operates the
lnresber has been sent 10 be recharg-
ed. When il returns, if the weather
permits. the barley will Be threshed.
Il Is fine. clean. and bright, and will
make good seed barley. The straw
will also have considerable barley. Il
was stacked in one Of abe hog cor
rails, so that If il became necessary to
feed It unthreshed, this could Be done
WITHOUT further handling. We have
sacks in which to put it. Our thresber
IS a small one and can be operated BY
three men If need Be.
The alfalfa hay has not been haul
ed. We will have to top i with straw
and leave it, hauling as needed.
We finished the apple picking yes
terday The crop was light this year,
though some trees bore quite heavily.
Due to lack Of attention, many trees
were overloaded vr;ih fruit which did
not mature well. We hope to give the
orchard proper attention next year. At
any rate. the concrete cellar will le
quite well stocked with apples. We
have already made about IS gallons
of cider, and there is a great deal to
Be made yet. The apples must be
sorted, separated. and put into boxes.
then taken to the cellar. which IS
built water proof and we'll ventilated.
The cider will be made in one Of the
sheds. then taken to the cellar. There
are several varieties Of good apples.
A week apo Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
and two children. prospective resi-
dents. were here on a visit. and were
highly pleased with all they saw. They
helped pick apples. and also picked
and cut peaches. We have small
dry yard surrounded BY a hog tight
fence and a number Of redwood trays.
The peaches are very late variety,
some Of them not ripening until all
most the first Of November. We have
been having fresh peaches for about
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

( There have been two light rains this
fall. not amounting to a quarter Of AM
inch altogether, though there is pros
pect Of more rain soon again. Part
Of the apples were picked in the rain
Two fFosts have destroyed most Of the
vegetation that IS injured BY freezing,
though there are thermal spots which
seem to Be warmer. We have tomato
vines still producing. Frosts were ear
ly this season.
AT last we have determined the ell
ovation here. A government mark
near here shows 1894 feet. We esti-
mate thaa it is safe to say this place is
1850 feet.
One Of the excellent features Of this
part of the country is the fine-spirit-
ed neighbors, who welcome the COM
ing Of new people into the community.
There is a cooperative spirit which is
gratifying. The exchange of labor is
common. The fact that all Of the
speak well of one another
is one Of the indications of really
fine neighborhood. They are partic-
ularly anxious that families with chill
dren come into this community
The Colony truck is in Los Angeles,
partly loaded to come to Ramona
Rancho. Among the articles are three
We need chicken man
to start the chicken business. We can
grow our own wheat, and there is no
place more healthful than this.
"A bee man is also needed. The
Colony has bee house, an extractor,
and some bees. A bee man who
would come in and take hold, increas-
ing the bees, and charging it into an
is needed. There is limitless
bee range here.
Deer tracks have been reported on
all sides Of the ranch, bat thus far
no deer have been seen here. There
are hundreds of quail, lots of cotton
tails, some jack rabbits, and back to-
ward South Mountain and the CIeve-
and National Forest there are noun
ain lions. This is a cattle country.
and nearly every day around here is
/ cattleman and an expert rider.
There will be several wagon loads
Of pie melons, which will be used as
hog feed. The alfalfa is coming along
nicely now, and we will have lots Of
pasture and hog feed.
The mail service here is pretty good
as we are on star line from Hemet.
Our address is just Ramona Rancho,
Helmet, Cal, as tbs place is quite well
known. We are also on the Helmet
phone line The mail man runs
stage, which leaves Helmet at 7 am,
here at $50. and passing
here again on the return trip at BIS
pm. There is also stage which
arrives here at 2:l5, known as the
Imperial stage. Both stages travel on
schedule. One of them is the lmper-
ial Valley line.
At present, all visitors here are adj
to bring their own bedding.
We have cots and beds and rooms,
but have no bedding at present. We
will soon be fixed up to receive visit
ors, but we suggest that all intending
to come write in advance, so we will
know when to expect them. Among
hose expecting to spend some time at
Rancho Ramona soon are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alanson Sessions and daughter,
lane JaqueIine, Of San Francisco. AL
has had to go East to attend a con-
1ention of co-operators in Cincinnati,
but will steal few days soon to come
down to the Ranch.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

The wonderful, mild climate-warm in
winter and the cool nights of summer
makes life worth living.
It is close to the Llano cooperative Col
Ony, and its splendid social life will add to
your happiness.
The Colony has more land than it can use,
and is selling this land cheap to encourage
settlement.
Come on down and see this land while
the crops are still on it. You will see it
for yourself.
Write US for more information while the
best locations are to be had.
Cooperative buying and selling are fea-
lures of this offer.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
Wet Wash Department

This department takes yonr clothes and sends them
back washed but not finished Our steam machinery gets
the clothes clean without the dudgey of the usual washu
and you finish them up suit your This
vice is cheaper, tOO,Ony six cents pound for minimum
Of twenty pounds.
Why sweat and worry over the wash tub?
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11
$500 an Acre
for Land that will produce
good crops first year

This land is gently rolling in character,
the higher portions are we'll adapted to corn,
peanuts. sweet potatoes, sorghum. and beans
and the lower lands are richly productive of
sugar cane, cotton. and other crops.
Louisiana has the only cheap good land
in the States to-day This land is far-re-
moved from the swamps which have given
louisiana bad name. The swamps them
selves have been drained and made vastly
productive for sugar plantations. But this
land we offer is in the highlands of Western
Louisiana---healthful and high.
Live stock do well on the hills. and the ma
tural grasses and forage provide abundant
feed most of the year.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

The Lano Laundry IS equipped to do your household
laundry at very moderate charges
The best Of is given to all work and quick service
is our watchword
Send US all your work and you will be satisfied with
the result Our wagon calls for and delivers work in Leeye
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-11

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