davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

| was lately packed with visitors - all come to gaze on a ghostly angel, IL turned out to be nothing but the shadow of two treesi"
 Maybe the words I saw were made on my cards by the shadow Of my own hair" spoke sarcastically. "Ex- plain it any way you like-but please stay here until tomorrow noon." begged.
 Little girl. the captain will sail when he gets ready. At dawn, fancy. Go to bed.''
 pressed a dutiful kiss on Daddy's forehead and went to my own wee and loked up at the stars At last I realized that I was thinking myself into state of insomnia, so I wrapped and hooded myself wei and went on deck to walk myself into drowsiness
 The sailors had gone below. Even the watch had slipped down for the hot midnight supper. And wouldn't he catch it if Captain Twombley knew, l thought. At the brow of the lone lighted cigar betrayed smoker. It was Travers, I knew Daddy never smoked after in the evening and Archer was too i'll 10 he on deck. I didn't want to talk to Travers. l was obsessed and harassed oy my mysterious vision. Why did I see Chrys and Spence waiting so neiplessly at the edge of the sea? And what had happened to my husbando
 And why had the power-boat not been hoisted into its ravits? It was tied alongside the yacht at the foot or an iron lader. Daddy would be so dIspleased and Captain TwombIev would be furious if they knew that the lone was not all shipshape for the night
 Ihen Gaite suddenly one of E-y un- controllable impulses took complete 1 posSession of me. Without reasoning aoout it, ran at once to Dr. Trayers | Can you run a power -boat?" I de- l handed
 Sure, Mrs. Lorimer. It's my pet | sumer diversion"
 Come on. then" commanded. lead ing the way to the ladder
 My dear Mrs. Lorimer,' Traver. expostulated. l stopped him with a whisper:
 Please don't speak No one must near us And don't ask questions. Come along"
 ITO Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
Confessions ofaBrideI
 | (coPyright 1920 b4 The Enterprise Associao1
| Fail 10 See Bob in My Vision as
 Gabe at the Cards.

Fail 10 See Bob in My Vision as
 Gabe at the Cards.
 They vii not come tonight" kept saving to myself all evening. We played bridge in the cabin just to be doing something together. My wor- ries spoiled all my game. Daddy never would have endured my bad plays in silence had he not been pre- occupied as I. had he not played as hadly- We were no match whatever Tor Travers and Archer
 My abstraction had to do chiefly with weird vision and a strange flashing of words before my eyes. They came between me and the cards in my hand:
 Wait, Wait" was the command which confronted me.
 More than once I shut my eyes tightly and breathed deeply and threw my chin high as If to deny the value Of the comand which persisted m my subconscious mind
 More than once, when I closed my eyes. I saw on the lids a vague but startling picture, I saw two shadowy figures-a man and a woman-closa togther on strip of beach! I saw Chrys and Jordan Spence. looking weary as refugees from the earth auakes- But I never saw Bob, let tnc vision come and come again. hon. TIE that l would perceive my husband somewhere on the edge of the beach And being quite unable to get him into inc picture. came close to spatterina my cards with my tears.
 At midnight the yachts motorboat anne back from the wharft according to orders. We heard the sailors ex- changing remarks. but not one of us made a motion to go on deck. We SneW that our precious three had not arrived We played our hands out with magnificent deliberation Then rose rom the table. could no longer endure that pressure from the unseen world wanted to escape from the persistent vision of Chrys and Spence 1n a deserted shore
 Daddy, Wait just another day. 1 W-f' drew him aside and explained my mysterious hunch might as wei nsNe explained to a statue.
 All imagination. dear child. Go 10 | 'ec-so 10 sleep. All apparitions can be accounted for bv natural causes. My H-r whole village over in France |
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

hai architects are to be asked to sub init designs for the cenotaph. and pre- sumably they will base them upon home models. with due allowance for local conditions and space at com mand. Provision will of course be made for roll of honor as complete e as it can possibly be made. The mem orial will be paid for by public sub scription. with the possible addition of grants from the foreign and French rnuniCina1 cnIIncifg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
A WAR MEMORIAL IN CHINA


 At its last meeting the Shanghai war memorial committee considered -he various suggestions for 3 civic memorial to those of the allied citi- zeas who fought and died in the war. and it was unanimously agreed to erect cenotaph q { the Junction of ne Bund and Avenue Edward VII. The tram lines will have to be diverted to rifheF side of tho memorial Shapr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

NEW YORK-Automobile tires have chains, horses have spiked shoes street sand their tracksbut gesed human beings have had provision keep them from slipping on the glary ice of winter sidewalks
 Now all that is corrected. Unexpected storms of ice and snow this spring have inspired this spike contrapon which mady may fasten snugly French heel Gu ban, and walk out with firm tread unafraid.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
To See Is To Be
 Convinced

In our new store we have complete model home laundry installed The Horton Ironer can be seen in actual operation. All varie- ties of clothing will be ironed as beautifully as can be done by hand. Our expert demon
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

to relieve you of the long hot hours spent over the ironing board.
 Your entire family wash ironed in third the time with little effort. Dresses, shirts, undergarments, children's apparel as well as all flat work, done quickly and more eff ficiently than by hand
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
We Believe It Gan

We believe in the Home We believe the Home can be made just bit of Heaven on Earth. We believe the work of the Home is too often drudge and heavy burden. We believe that by systematic plan ming and proper equipment, the work of the Home can be brought into reasonable hour limit. We dedicate ourselves to the accomplishment of this task
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
1920 BEST YEAR YET
FOR JUNIOR CLUB WORK
Total Enrollment Was 1884, Di-
vided Among 1908 Clubs.
l2,a52 Kept Complete
Records.

Products of members of Minnesota
boys and girls clubs in 1929 had q
total net value of $173,848.66. The
gross value of all products was 1921, !
275.4S, while the total costs were
STAT, ,42682. These figures are from
the annual report of T. A. Erickson,
state leader Of boys and girls exten.
sion work in Minnesota, made to the
department of agriculture Of the
University and to the national Office al
Washington, D. c.
Junior project workers to the number
of 1S,494 were enrolled last year II
1908 clubs. OF the total member
ship, 1902 kept complete records
and made reports to the state Office.
There were more clubs in the garden
project than in any other. Three
hundred sixteen clubs, with an enroll
ment of 1884, had 1886 members re-
porting. Bread-making was the pre-
mier project SO far as actual enroll
ment was. concerned, having 4,92t
members in 210 clubs. It was the bes
year for club work says Mr.. Erickson
ever known in Minnesota.
F -I--7
Miss Flora spelbrfnk returned hom
early, last week from a several days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Jens Madsen
in Minneapolis. E1 s.fs55ig, es .
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
is BLIND, BUT HAPPY

jgFs /
Frank Polta, q Well-known former
New Ulmite, but now an inmate Of
the Minnesota State Soldiers III ONE
at Minneapolis, arrived here Friday
afternoon for an extended visit with
relatives and friends. He expects to
remain here until after New Years.
Mr. P Polta lost the sight Of both eyes
some three years ago, but in spite Of
his disheartening afliction is happy
and contented. He was a pleasant
caller at our sanctum, Monday, and
informed us that he has mastered the
art Of weaving all kinds Of baskets and
OF making hammo mocks, and is now
Lea lining to weave carpets: Mr. Polta
makes the trips back and fourth be-
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
BIG DRA1N.AGE4PRoJECT
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Benefits Of Redwood County Ditch
Estimated at Nearly Two
d Million Dollars. u

Redwood County Ditch No. 81,
known as the Sleepy Eye Creek ditch,
came before the County Board Tor final q
hearing Monday, December 20.
AsC. Dollif Of this city appeared as
attorney for the petitioners and Som
sen, Dempsey & Florof New Ulm, a,
Praxel Of Lamberton and A. r. q.
Laudon appeared on behalf OF the OBJ
jectors. Some three hundred property
owners were present. !.
This drain was petitioned for IN
1919. The first season was cocupleo
in making the surveys and the past
summer in viewing the land.
wv. Gibbs, engineer on the ditch,
states that the estimated cost OF the
entire project including the damages
lis 81, ,677, ,0O0.OO and the total benefits
recommended by the viewers are 81
$4,000. 90. The ditch is proposed to
drain some 10000 acres in Granite
Rock, JohnsonYille and Waterbury !
Townships. The source Of the main IS
located south Of Milroy and the outlet
in Sleepy Eye creek, north OF Wanda: W'as
The engineer states that the project
includes some IS miles Of open dltch
and some 500 miles Of tile drain vary
ing from g. to "a = in size.
II The entire past summer was occu-
pied By the viewers in their field work,
examining all Of the territory involved. nv
The three viewers were G. Q. Berg,
James McCregor and r. G. Rogers.
After hearing the attorneys Tor the
petitioners and obiectors, the County
Board determined not to commence a
hearing Of this magnitude before the
first Of the New Year. It was also
deemed advisable to delay the flnal
hearing for a time 50 as to give all
parties interested ample time to pre-
mare the matter for complete prestenal-
tation. On motion Of Mr.. Arends the
final hearing was continued till June
2, 1921, at ten o'clock. The Redwood
Gazette. :.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
BIG WEEK AT 'sU" FARM
FOR LIVESTOCK BREEDERS
Many Important Matters Will BE
Discussed. Prominent Speak
ers Are On The Program.

Breeders Of all kind Of livestock are
going to University Farm in Large
numbers the week, of January 8 to s.,
to attend the annual series of live
stock conventions which are distinct
feature Of the great Farmers and
Home makers short course given by
the department of agriculture of the
University.
The Minnesota Horse Breeders As
|sociation, the swine breeders, sheep
breeders and Minnesota Poland China
Breeders Association will hold their
annual meetings at the farm on
Wednesday, January S. Speakers be-
fore the horsemen's association will
be DR.. C. W. McCampbell Of the
Kansas Agricultural College; DR.. G. P.
Fitch, chief of the veterinary division
of the Minnesota College Of Agricul-
ture; C. G. Good, noted Belgian horse
breeder Of Ogden, Ia, and N. 2: Grass
Of Owatonna, president. Of the Steele
County Horse Breeders Association.
A large delegation from the 1880
members of the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders Association will attend the
conyention Ct that organization on
Thursday, January 6. The speakers
will be Dr.. Nice Campbell, a. ]. Glover,
editor of Hoard's Dairyman; George
McKerrow Of Pewaukee, Wis, and
Dr.. c. E. Cotton, head Of the Mime
sofa Livestock Sanitary Board. The
annual banquet of the association will
be held in St. Paul on the evening Of
January 6.
The annual meetings Of the various
cattle breeders associations, the Here
ford, Angus, Holstein, Guernsey, Jer7
sey, Ayrshire and others will be held
Friday, January 7. Part Of the fore-
noon will be given to joint meeting
which will be addressed by DR.. w. l..
Boys of the veterinary division of the
college of agriculture.
The railroads have offered rate OF
a fare and one-half for the round trip
on the certificate plan to those from
points in Minnesota only, who attend
Farmers and Home-makers' week, on
condition that, ESQ Or more present
certificates showing the purchase Of
one way tickets from points from
which the one way fare to St. Paul
or MINNEAPOLIS is 81 or more.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
POST MASTERS ON
7 The II UNEASY SEAT
CHANGE OF. ADMINISTRATION
MAY, RESULT IN SOME
DEcAPITATIoNs
TERM OF LOCAL INCUMBENT.
DOES NOT EXPIRE TILL
JULY %, 1923.

n u = i.
an il0io. 41.a -
Seeh.is sniosnpus ~ - ~, IN
Wo'.oe,ills wne1l4ei pos.t.. ,;4: :, q, !" !. !
1saln n .ps plouens Al.o pI-''0 L. LIZ. -.
: sauen ! - ~ A. 81 le
assu'lles =, nis otnoial uu:se 10. 49, -
n1 pup,ls sen1' g =, : ~ "Sll' = = 4lse =
impending inn change ia the political
complexion Of the national admins
tration, least Of alltin New Ulm, where
the present incumbent's term of office
does not expire until two and half
years hence.
.S Placed Under civ;laservice.
Hinder ) 1nroclam at;on issued by
president W;leon March Al 1917
net ,,,os+ e+ors = cities ~ tha FIRST
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
connected with their positions prior
to l9l7,A n s..FS fs533

!. Are On Uneasy Seat.
Quite a number Of postmasters inl
Minnesota cities Of the first, second
and third class are more or less uneasy
as to what the future has in store
for them. The three postmasters Of
first class cities in the state are r. A.
Purdy Of Minneapolis, Otto n. Raths
Of ST. Paul and the one at Duluth.
The former has two years left to
serve of his second four-year term,
but the tenure Of Postmaster Raths
expired last February. He has con-
tinued in Office while awaiting either
disappointment or the naming Of his
successor. Mr.. Raths became post
master April 5, 1915, under RECESS
appointment. His regular appoint
ment dated from February is, 1916,
for four years. Under the civil
service provisions he viii und doubtedfy
be recommended by the postofflce de-
partment for appointment.
MIR. Pfaender Not Worrying.
Fred Pfaender, postmaster at New
Ulm, and who is serving his second
term in this capacity, is not undnly
agitated about what the incoming Be
publican administration will do nsthe
matter Of the appointment OF post
masters Of the first, second and thirf
classes. His present term does not ex.
pire until July %, 1929, and he believes
that if the patrons of the local post.
office are satisfied with the manner il
which he has conducted the office, this
fact will carry considerable weight
when the matter of reap ppointmen1
comes up.
Caswell Would Be the Man.
If President-eleet Harding revoke.
the proclama tion Of President Wilson
| selection Of postmasters will be lef
to the national committeeman in eacl
state, representing the political part!
IN power. In Minnesota, postmaster
would then be picked by !. A. Caswen
Republican national committeeman
Senators Nelson and Kellogg woult
then aid in securing the approval 0
the appointments by the Senate.
All federal appointive positions ii
the state, such as United States dist. ic
attorney, United States marshal, col
lector Of internal revenue and collecto
Of customs, will also be filled by th'
new Republican administration.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
.ss: * i * * 4 =
sEARIES CLIPPINGS.
y j: Is < = 4
Too late for last week. J

(TOO late for last Week.
After staying in Britt Iowa, tor
several months, Miss Rose Weber sl,. re- re-
turned to her home here last Saturday
She expects to stay home now IN the
near future. ,
Michael Nally from Emmetsburg,
Iowa, was in searles again few days days
the latter part Of last week
Two carloads Of stock were shipped
by the Searles Farmers Shipping
Association to South st. Paul, last
Thursday and also one carload or
Tuesday 4.
Miss Hannah Leikam Of St. Pau
is here on a two weeks Christmas
vacation, staying with her parents.
Mrs. Wm. Hughes and children O
Mankato came up last Saturday ane anee
viii stay all week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Le1kam, Sr. Mr.
Hughes win come up Saturday ane
they will all return to Mankato nex'
Sunday.
". ]. strate and Alex. T. Waibe
were Lafayette business callers las
Friday, looking over q blacksmith
shop. .. :.
After being in the Loretto Hospita
at New Ulm a little over two weeks
Louis Shugel came home. again OF
Monday, following an operation to
appendicitis. He is feeling fine and i
able to be up and around. =. ,..s.
Wilbur Strate and his assistant
Ben. Fischer, autoed to Lambertol
last Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

Clarence Spelhrink of Crookston is
enjoying a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Spell
brink, on North Jefferson street, and
with other New Ulnl relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Frank Schaefer returned home
from Miller, S. D., Wednesday
whittier she has been called as Wit
ness for the state in connection with
the prosecution Of four men accused
OF robbing bank and the postoffice.
She had also testified at several PIE
vious occasions. One of TIE suspects
held in the county jail there was
identified by Mrs. Schaefer as one of
two men who had secured lodging in
the. rooms connected with the rest u1-
$antsof herfather, Gust. Becker, in this
city some time ago. These men had
registered under assumed names,
which were identical with those OF
two of the suspects
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

"BlI'' Born spent: Christmas with
his mother and other relatives at Nor
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hubbard Of
Fargo, N. p, visited over the holidays
with the lstser's parents, Mr.. and
MRS. w. r. Wendt.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29
tween the Soldiers Home in Mime

tween the Soldiers Home in M
apohsS and the carpet weaving estab-
lishment in st. Paul daily without as.
sistance and experiences no trouble
in finding his way. He is. very we'll
satisfied with the treatment accorded
him at the Soldiers Home and resents
the attacks frequently made upon the
management by Twin City papers
Mr.. Polta removed to St. Paul from
New Ulm about II years ago.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-29

Arthur HUM Of Cavour, S. D., spent
Christmas with his mother and other
relatives here According to Art, the
national game is the game in the
Dakotas and he did quite little
pitching for one of the teames there
the past season.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

(By Il. r. Hite, Sheep Specialist, Ex-
tension Division, University of Ten
nessce.)
Eat more lamb meat.
The people of Tennessee have SO
long been accustomed TO the eating
of hog meat and beef that they have
overlooked the value of lamb and NUT
ton.
Sheep growers particularly are call
ing attention to thc value of lamb be-
cause of the fact that it is delicious
meat, and because there is an over
production
Lambs, to make the best food should
be fattened quickly thru the use
of the widest variety of feeds. They
must be butchered right, that is case
skinned, and neither the hands nor
the wool should be allowed to touch
the carcass while it is still warm.
To prepare, split the carcass down
the middle with a saw, and divide in
halves, into quarters, leaving two
short ribs on the rear quarter.
Mutton trade has been developed as
result of taking roast mutton to pic
mics, July 18th celebrations, and to
other holiday gatherings.
Why Tennessee people have not de-
vel0pea the muttOn-eating habit is
rather mysterious, They just have not
Is about the only answer One of the
divisions of extension specialists re-
marked the other day that short
time ago he ordered mutton steak
when he could not buy beef or pork,
and that he was so much pleased that
he has continued eating this kind Of
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
HOGS SHOULD HAVE
SHELTER IN TENNESSEE,
SAYS SWINE EXPERT

The contention that hogs need little
shelter In Tennessee is wreng, says
Dr.. Robert Jay, veterinarian in charge
Of hog cholera control work In the
state Hogs suffer as much from cold,
wet winters in the south as they do
from the dry, extreme cold Of the
north. In fact, ! have never seen hogs
standing around shivering that develop
such length Of bristles in the north as
] have seen in hogs in the south, says
DR., Jay. A shiyering hog is never
thriving or doing any geed The losses
from insufficient shelter can be sum
med up as; the chilling Of newborn
pigs, stunning the growth in pigs,
unthriftineSs in shoats and uRprofit-
skas feeding in fattening hogs. Also,
kS contention is that hogs on high pro,
TEN feed which are chilled during the
first chilly nights Of fall and the cold
days and nights Of winter will induce
swine plague. Again hogs just previ-
oasly vaccinated and put on full feed
when they become chilled may develop
swine plague which Ia blood poison
and prevents the formation Of anti
bodies to hog cholera when the virus
which is injected In the double treat
nent may inceslate the hogs. DR.. Jay
says his attenion has been called to
pigs with lice en- the outside, worms
On the inside, bristles two inches lsng,
drinking ice water and standing around
shfvering without shelter with the
owner insisting that he could not feed
hogs probably. This was quite evi-
dent. Good shelter anil dry bedding
viii pay big dividends to the hog
raiser. At the present time with the
high price of feeds, land values and
labor, one cannot neglect any phase
of hog management without suffering
losses. About hogs drinking Ice wa
ter; is II profitable to feed 500 corn
10 hogs to burn In the hog 10 bring the
temperature Of this water which has
been drunk by the hogs from freezing
TO l02 degrees? When there are few
hogs, a warm slOp twice day before
feeding the corn is a paying practice.
In large herds, = shallow trough with
i few sticks Of wood or cObs burning
beneath il, will warm the water 50
much cheaper. However, that does net
tell all the advantage of heating drink
ing water for hogs in the winter time.
Prominent and successful hog feeders
state that hogs with access to warm
water will drink from two to three
times as much water as they will ice
cold water. Allow the hogs to al up
on warm sl0p or warm water just be-
fore feeding corn so as not to carry
the corn into the iRtestines before
digestion is we'll on the way. Water IS
absolutely necessary for digestion and
assimilation aud all body functions. A
fattening hog especially, needs lets Of
water 70 thrive. Of course, II feeder
Is fortunate enough to have a spring
originate in his hog lot, the water need
not be warmed
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

The total value Of dairy products
produced in Tennessee in 1918. amount
ed to $5,025,657
The total value of dairy cattle pro
auced and sold amounted to 100000.
This makes the total production Of
the dairy industry in products and
breeding stock for the year 1919,
s7,023, 657, not including dairy cattle
used TO replace old cows in the herds.
To these figures should be added al
least SS,000,O00 for the value of milk
and butter produced Oh the average
farms of the state, which was con-
sumed in the home, bringing the total
10 S10025, 657 The above figures have
tust been announced by Q. A Hutton,
dairy specialist of the Division Of Elk
tension, University Of Tennessee. Mr..
Hutton states that the number of dairy
cattle in the state increased during the
year In spite of the fact that over
10000 head were shipped out TO other
states. The value of the dairy cattle
exported during the year by Tennessee
breeders was approximately $4,000
TO say nothing of greater number
sold to local breeders who were start
ing herds.
At the beginning of 1916 there were
oniy FIVE creameries in operation in
the state. The first of 1920 found four
teen and four others being built. In
1915 there were no cream-buying sta
items, while on January l, 1920, there
we're over 100 in operation, and many
others being established There were
o. January l, 1920, about 20 city milk
and ice cream plants In operation,
many of which also make some butter,
Early in 1916 there was not cheese
factory In the state. AT the beginning
Of 1920 there were eleven factories In
speration and another one being built.
During the year 1919 these factories