davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07

nit III btrtc; lcl is lei SibucB mas
er iton ieit icine iriibelte GiliOhctt
tetreiiue Oubt III 0aS mar ood]
tonnic, fucnn er nit cnIal e lrmpl'
ocs 9icr bralle font. GnnibM IS
cs e gltteS Gin0, oaB er nueS alleIl
acmadlt bat III alio feline Slfcbns
bat, mid for SIT blcbme. peIu IS
nit nod gdipcdtcbidcnS auStale
bltbt.
Gs is e idubres cling, oaB i'd gar
nit obparte fanr, bis OaS Bier Iert!9
is. Ssn Sen Giegaro Jill i6 mie
9ebic, pOmit iN ccrbleifue Sine
Sbrn liciucr
8biItpp 9 a~ueramper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
10000 YOUNGSTERS
T OF ricketts,

OF all diseases that are ,aking q
deadly toll among the children OF
Vienna as the result of unier-feeding
ricketts, ls pro ling the most FERROUS and
widesr read menace Not less than 3d.
900 children are suffering from this
painful afiictioL, accordins to official
estimates.
To rescue these through providing
proper food, clothing and medical at
tention that otherwise they cannot OBJ
tain the European Relief Council. com
posed of eight leading American re
lief agencies, Is making a 'int appeal
for $50, 100000 for the relief Of 8.5OO'
o0O destitute and suffering Europefl
children.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
Stpu1S Gill.

6. 6. 9enS unb @attin pltroer
Iebten Sonntag blr6 Die 8eburt e1'
mes S0bn6ens erfreltt.
S. 8. &arItebt unb 6omilie iparerl
IeBten Sonntag in RoiebrD I'M oenl
8r1,oer, gilbert 8ariteot, meIder
ernItlid frant lit, einen Seiu3 ab'
~auitatten.
60. Stolte unb Somilie, bon
Senote @robe, lporen am Sonntag
bier ouf 8elif).
Gin San5pereniigen oas lester
GomStag Ibeno in Der Bobnll1g
bes 8m. $eiemann itattfono, batte
soblreiden 8eiud aus 9rafe, Bee
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
PLIGHT OF
TERRIBLE

One hundred thousand Russian ref1-
gees In Poland T. absolutely destitute,
according to official estimates. The
majority Of then ere women and chill
dren. The condition of the latter par
ticularly is pitiful and they will be
among the benelciaries from the
$3S, 100000 fund being raised by the
European RELIEF Council, composed Of
eight leading American rel; l agencies
for a joint appeal in bel alf Of the
millions Of little Europeans who can
look only to America for the food,
| clothing and medical care that will
make 1t possible for them to survive
| the winter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
1900 900 POLISH CHILDREN SICK.

One million five hundred thousand
children In Poland today need medical
attention. Their condition has been
caused by hunger end want. To save
them the Europeah Relief Council Is
appealing to the people Of the United
States for $3s, 900, 900 to carry on re-
hef work In stricken Europe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
areisseridts' 9alcnSer.
S~Sanuar. Serunin.

First Day, Monday, January 10, 1921.
!. State of Missouri VS.. John Haynes, ct al $500 DISTURBING te e"ee
2 W. j. Ellis VS.. VIM. Tracht, Suit to determine value O o'e"
2 Ioose-Wles Biscuit Co. VS.. Eggers Milling Co. $3.50 SUI On Acc'"
a. F. F. Elmsberg VS.. w. A. Murphy, ------------- SUIT IN Accouh
+. Marion B. Rock ct al VS.. W. o. Rodgers ct al, - SUIT IN faruuo
80. p.o- u, A NJ piak Suit in Replevin
Second Day, Tuesday, January IL.
T. Henry F. schweer VS.. Ida Reke ct al Suit to reform proceedings of
Probate Court.
s. Peter Danuser, IN re- "@n~"'
8 Edwin Gawer ct al vs.. Louis Schaepperkoettef,- - oI hr Dh"seo
TO- John G. Whertvine VS.. F. B. Field,------------- SUI 10 mag
II. Joseph Emo VS.. Vim. sui OF N"e
~ Bland Commercial Bank vs.. Joseph Petermann ct alr----- Suit on
10 Bland Commercial Bank VS.. Joseph Peermann ct al, Suit on
Note No. 2.
ID Bland Commercial Bank VS.. Joseph Petermann, Suit IN Note NO. o.
Is S. J. Savers vs.. Arthur L. Lampkin, Suit to foedose Mortgages
1s Henry Baker VS.. George Jonsonet al, Suit to perfect title in Land
n Henry Baker VS.. Heirs of Cornelius Haynes, Suit to perfect title in Land
1s, lydia Kozark ct al VS.. Sophia Hahn ct al, -------- Suit in Partition
Third Day, Wednesday, January II.
90 Walter X. Boehm VS.. Emma Boehm, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Suit for Divorce
81. Allan Graham VS.. Neva Graham, ----------------- III lor DlVoic
o. Lille Irene johnson VS.. Charley Johnson, -------- Suit for Divorce
Parole Docket.
J. II. SHOCKLEY, --------------- --------------------- az >
ALoNZO REDEEM, Page III
JOHN H. MEYER, rage l.
A True Copy From The Record.
Attest: L. R. Vented Clerk
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
CONTRIBUTIONS EXEMPT FROM
TAXATION,

Contributions to the collection Of
the European Relief Council for the
European children's relief fund are az
empt from taxation and may be de-
Quoted from income tac returns, &C
cordins Il q ruling that has bean
made by the once Of Internal Revenua
IN Washington.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07

sy7ame uniere 2eier, uelde Die
9cituns nidt reseImdbig erbalten
bena6ridtigen, bamit mir abbilte
Iino aebeten, uns per Boitfarte 5u
id,affen fonneu. sic ertueiien uns
bornit cine aroBe @%efGlligfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07

mont, Sruiss, @tlob utlO aus nnle.
rer Na6bari6oft,
Glrdl 8oItor q. &llbn muroe Dos
fIcine GGdterden bon Ben. Sort
mann uno Satin getauft uno ct
bielt Die 0amen MilOreO SrieOo.
Sliuer sSncob, pelter ieit leser
Somlner in 3cbrasfa beld1fti9.
mar, lit wicocr in ieine beige Sci
matb auriidgefebrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
= unwiiienb. 8ie bait Oenn

ID PNU. NIe UuTl UeIIlI
Oh bid nit Dem Soden eingeriftet2
Sunge Srau: af, ioweit gan0
gut, tpettn i'd MIR friib INNER gleid
ipiibte, mas i9 fo9en f0nnte, uno
gu Iittag, mas ih oann gefo6t
babe.
abgebolfen. Raler (ocr
cine 2anoi6aft malt uno babel BON
Regen iiberraid)t miro, per5weifelt)
0irn male i'd nrr nod 8aiierlano'
ihafteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07

M Euronea Relief Council, which seeks to raise $S3NoOOVo at wv
Christmas season., has been formed for the purpose OF throwing ne 49,
charitable energy of the United States into the vital task OF proVlulng iou I'M ~
medical assistance to 100000 children in eastern and central EUROPE u ~.
Representatives of eight great relief organZauons, WORKING nv. nv
nendenny. gathered overwhelming evidence that the plight OF these uhloruu
should take precedence in world charity until they are a'eu Ivy
co-operatin agencies which form the Council arr the American hehei AumH
iNraion, the American Red Cross, the American Friends Service mm
fOuakers). the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee the Federal CouhcI Va
the Churches of Christ in America, the Knights Of Columbus thu \ u a.
and the Y. w. IA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07

mSeut nero &C.
battelt" bat Der
@eoesiueiler &C.
iagt, IN bat mid
Sroer geiutpe,
Die 9ierbottele
berbei5u6ringe.
@r lelbit bat ipio'
Der Die &obber'
hobs lnitgebraAt
,,,,S Soun hon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07

Three and q half million children in eastern and central Europe wait. gaunt
and pinched like these, at the American kitchens for the not CUP no ureau
that mean life to them. In the winters since tn Armsice' America las peu
te me friend that had food to give them. 1t Is q common sight In Europe
today T O see a child five or six years old whose head has ct healed. with q
healthy vel fed baby the skull should close before two years. America us
eae tbesp children through the rigors of another winter. and to that end eight
xreat relief organizations have combined into the European Relief Council
They seek to raise 100000 to sav this generation of Europe iron death ~
starvation and the diseases that come With underfeedng.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07

Bare feet and tathred clothes, little to eat and less to wear. such Is the
Ate of thousands of children In central and eastern Europe. These boys in
Poland ar only a sample Of the 100000 destitute youngsters that the Euro
nean Relief Council plans to help through the cold days of the coming winter
10 that end eight great organizations In America have merged to form the
tCeuncN. the chairman Of which is Herbert Hoover. Under his leadership the
Amatcan Relief Administration, the American Red Cross, the American
Wasndsf Service Committee (Quaksrs), the Federal Council o. the Churches Of
Qhnst. In America. the Jewish Jent Distribution Committee, the knights Of
CMumbus the Z. NJ c. and the 7. W. @ A. have decided to cooperate Jointly
d raise sssOooOo to help the European children owe the hill
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
A HURRY CALL
FOR Mr.. HOLMES
MysterY Of Mysteries Re-
mains UnsOlVed-BeffIes
Local SIeuths

The mystery of mysteries is
yet unsolved. Ex-sheriffs, for
mer secret service and all the
local criminoligists have given
it up. All the theories advanc-
ed have come to naught and
still the mystery remains un-
solved.
Let US hasten to explain !:
Last Friday night sometime be-
tween ten o'clock and day
break on Saturday there was a
difficulty evidently serious in
its nature on the concrete walk
at the corner west of Colds
Store The walk was covered
with blood for a distance of a
yard or more and on the
ground nearby was the print
of a mans shoulder. There was
a great number of tracks in the
street at the scene and an auto
mobile had stopped, backed up
and started again, according to
the tracks, in the sand. NO
blood analysis was made but
the theory most generally be-
lieved is that some man was at
tackled, resistance was offered.
the mar was overcome after q
loss of blood and was loaded
in the auto and carried away.
Still no member of the commu-
nifty is missing and the ques-
ton arises, Who could it be?
AS stated before, page Mr..
Holmes.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
STOP! READ THIS RHYME,
We sell Cement and Lime,
And, do it all the Time.
prices on Application"
OZARK NURSERY AND
SEED co.
Out of town orders filled quick
NASHVILLE, ARK.
"Prices on Application"
DIR. TAFT BUTLER WILL
SPEAK IN LITTLE ROCK

DR.. TAFT Butler, editor of the
Progressive farmer, will speak
at the Conference of the Farm
ers, Planters, Business men and
Bankers to be held in Little
Rock January 18 and 10.
DR.. Butler has for thirty
years been one of the great
Southern leaders for more
profitable farming. He has of
tices with an organization in
Raleigh, North Carolina; At
ianta, Ga; Birmingham, Ala
Eana; Memphis, Tennessee and
Dallas, Texas, that keep in
ciose touch wittH the farm,
market and business conditions
in all the cotton states. He
owns a farm in Eastern Arkan-
sas and on it practices what
he recommends others to do.
DR.. Butler has wide informa-
ton, sound judgment, knows
what can be done unuer pres
ent financial conditions, and
drives home his ideas with con-
vincing force.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
A WASHINGTON
FIRM BANKRUPT
Chas. S. Holt & Co. Forced
to Close DoOrs-Receiver
Appointed

Upon the initiative of the
Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Co. of
Little Rock the doors of Chas.
s. Holt & Co., a local business
firm, were closed. A meeting
of the stockholders was held on
last Saturday, the day after
the business was closed. Eff
forts to secure the present in
debtedness were unavailing and
the firm was declared bankrupt
last Monday by the Federal
Court at Texarkana.
The first meeting of the
creditors will be held in Tex
arkana on Friday, January
Ia, at which time trustee will
be appointed. Hon. Will Steel,
well-known attorney of Texar-
kama, has been appointed re-
ceiver for the firm and has
been here this week investigat-
ing the condition of the busi-
ness and the stock of merchan-
disc.
This event is regretted by
the entire community. The fail
ure was in no wise due to any
mismanagement of Mr.. Holt.
The entire stock of merchan-
disc has been purchased since
1916 at high prices and the re-
cent declines meant heavy loss
es. 1t is one of the things that
accompanies these times of de-
preston.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
WHY FISHING is GOOD FUN
Wonderful Lake Fish That, However,
Are Only Trouble
Makers.

Bruce Barton says in the Ameri-
can Magazine, quoting first from
Isaak Walton:
"I have found it to'be a real
truth that the very sitting by the
river'sfside is not only the qsiietest
and fittest place for contemplation,
but will invite an angler to it, and
this seems to be maintained by the
learned Peter du Moulin, who, in
his discourse on the fulfilling Of
prophecies, observes that when God
intended to reveal anyfuture events
or high notions to his prophets he
then carried them either to the des-
erts or the seashore, that having so
separated them from amidst the
press of people and business, and the
cares of the world, he might settle
their mind in a quiet repose, and
there make them fit for revelation
"There is wonderful fishing in
our lake in Foxboro. / have enjoyed
it in peace and thankfulness by the
hour. 1t would be flawless but for
one thing-I mean the fish. When
Que is immersed in the spiritual en-
terprise of fishing, l know of moth
ing more distracting than to have
fish attack the line and demand
attention. 1 do not know how fish
get into our lake. We never put any
in and we have frequently warned
the neighbors not to do it in our ab-
sence. They are merely trouble MAX
ers. One brings them home and is
met by ones wife with the age-old
taunt:
" IF you expect to eat those little
things you viii have to clean them
up yourself"
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
new OFFICERS
ARE SWORN IN
L. F. HiggasOn, w. P. Agee
and j. n. DOtsOn Enters
Office-0fficers

With the advent of the New
three new county officers. Cir
cult Clerk o. C. Bailey was sue
ceeded by Luther F. Higgason,
Treasurer John Kent was sue
ceeded by w. P. Agee and Sher-
iff Bob Keel was succeeded by
j. M. Dotson. Frank Trimble
has accepted the position of
first assistant in the circuit
clerks Office and Lex Wolff a
similar position in the sherif's
office. Chas. Moxley has been
employed as deputy shriff and
jailer and has moved into the
Jail and begun his official du-
ties. He displaces Jailer Deal
Beck who has held that posi-
tion for a score of years.
A complete list of the pres
ent county officials follows:
County Judge-Wash Hut
son.
Sheriff.. M. Dotson.
Circuit Cl0k-L. F. Higga-
son.
County Clerk. L. Wilson.
Treasurer-W. P. Agee.
Assessor-Chas. M. Lewis.
Surveyor-Giles Gibson.
Coroner-Dr. w. F. Saner.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

The fourth attraction of the
seasons lyceum course will be
presented at the High School
Auditorium tonight. 1t prom
lses to be a real treat for music
lovers. Vierra's Royal Hawai-
ians, quartet of highly train
ed native Hawaiians will give
the program.
There is an indescrlbable
something about Hawaiian mu-
sic that makes it different
from all other music. The
weird, haunting melodies of
this island of the Pacific will
remain with the hearers long
after the occasion itself is for
gotten. 1t is to be hoped a
large audience will fill the aud
itoIlum tonight.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
PARSONS-BATES

Last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. b.
Haworth on Franklin street,
NJ. S. Bates and Miss Valree
Parsons were united in marri-
age. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. l.. c. Gatiin,
-osistur-of the Methodist church,
in the presence of Il limited
number of friends. The we'd
ding was a quiet affair and
came as a surprise to man
friends of the pcpuls-. couple.
The bride is the daughter of
w. r. Parsons of Hatfield who
was formerly in business here
and was reared in this commu-
nifty. For the past six months
she has resided with the fam
ily at Hatfield and had come
for a visit to friends here when
the wedding occurred. The
groom comes from promi-
nent family at Womble s6a or
the past two years has bee.
manager of the Bates Drug Co
sore here, and is one of the
prominent young business men
of the town.
The Telegraph extends con-
gratulations and good wishes.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
CONWAY Y-TRINBLE WEDDING

A wedding of interest to the
people of the county was that
of Miss Ruby Conway, daugh-
ter of J.,S. Conway of Hope,
and Mr.. Frank Y. Trimble of
this city. The wedding which
came as a surprise to the many
friends of the contracting par
ties, occurred at nine O'Clock
Tuesday evening OF last week
at the home of the bride on
South Pine street in Hope.
The ritualistic ring ceremony
was used by DR.. Alonzo Monk,
who ofliciated in solemnizing
the nuptials. There were no
invited guests and Miss Pearl
Conway, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Tull Henry, an inti-
mate friend, were the only
witnesses of the ceremony. The
bride wore a spring suit of blue
tricotine with hat. shoes and
gloves matching. A corsage of
brides roses, narcissi and lace
ferns only added to the attrac-
tiveness of the lovely bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble left at
once for a brief wedding trip
to Dallas and other points in
Texas. Since their return they
are at home at the Black Hotel
in this city. The bride is one
of the most popular young la.
e.lies in the social circles in
dope. The groom. who was
N-ared in Washington, is a
splendid young man of sterling
worth. Both parties are MEM
bers of two of the oldest and
most highly esteemed families
in Hampstead county.
Job Printing done on short
notice at the Telegraph Office.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07

aminations will be based upon
the work done during the past
iour months.
in cooperation with the Bu-
reau of Standards and Meas
urements of the Arkansas State
Normal School, the Ayres'
spelling tests were given last
month. The highest score, an
average of ninety-fve per cent,
was made by the third grade.
The Kansas Silent Reading
tests will be given during this
month.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
WASHINGTON HIGH =,
SCHOOL NOTEI

Regular work was resumed
last Monday, after a holiday
vacation Of seven days.
Eight new pupils have enter
ed school this week, bringing
the total enrolment to one
hundred and fifty-nine.
Mid-term examinations will
be given next week. These eX-
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
A COLD sAPs VITALITY

4
The fever-acting inflammation and
ether disagreebale features always
1 lpreysne with sn head and throat
colds, lessen your working ability and
efficiency.
If cold is not treated when the
first symptoms show themsepves, it
will frequently develop into more Sc
rious complications. Besides this,
colds are unnecessary. Their duration
will be greatly shortened by the use
of Rerall laxative Aspirin GU. D. Coz
Cold Tablets, They contain Aspirin,
Acetanilide, Aloin and Capsicum.
These ingredients are most valua-
bic in relieving pain, reducing fever,
drying up coryza, lessing inhamma-
tion, eliminating poisonous secretions
warming up the stomach, and short
cning duration of the disease.
Get box of thees Cold Tablets of
us today. Take them according to
directions the moment the first symp-
toms appear and you will obtain real
relief.
We guarantee them.
DAprvcy miro ,-nnfnA~-xy
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
BATES DRUG COMPANY,
The Rexall Store

The snob is a closeTsecond in
the race. Wealth and aristo-
cratic birth do not make real
men. Even Mr.. Harding, pres
ident elect, was once the pro-
motor of a small town news
paper.
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07
! SCHOOLS
DUTIES
lark Of Hope En-
bn His Duties AS


Saturday January 1,
IN D. Clark of Hope
upon his duty as Coun-
rintendant of Schools.
bee, which was created
last state legislature, is
at has been long needed
| county. Supt. Clark will
I'm the duties heretofore
tmed by the county exam
md in addition Will exer-
upervision over all the
Is in the county. By COM
contact with all the for
education in the county
II be able to make more
,ni the schools and can be
help to the rural
IS.
Clark is the son of Cir
udge Geo. w. Clark of
ay and has been a student
State Normal school,
college and in Har-
ege. During the last
lar he was history
nd director Of athleti-
Hope High School.
bty Board of Educa-
be congratulated in
the services of one so
fitted for this posi-
ppt. Clark.
h nh Printing toO
Washington telegraph., 1921-01-07

b OBJ Printing too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
CHARGE RAILROADS
WITH STRIVING TO
PREJUDICE PUBLIC
Attorney for Unions Claims
False Publicity is Used
To Discredit Workmen.

CHICAGO, March 19.-(A. P)-
Charges that the railroads. knowing
that the railroad labor board had no
power to enforce its DEGREES were try
ing TO smash labor unions through
public opinion and were attempting 10
Influence public opinion through
false paid publicity, were made gener-
al to the board today by Frank Walsh
the unions attorney, when he began
his second day of cross questioning Of
railroad officials.
He asked T.. Dewitt Cuyler. chair
mon of the association of railway ex-
ecutives. whether Ivy Lee, press
agent, was not employed because he
Was an expert in breaking down
unions. NO, replied cuyler. walsh
charged that Lee published false state
ments regarding the salaries of union
officials in the mine publicity gotten
our in 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
NAME ]. B. CAMPBELL
ON commerce BOARD
Pendletcn Supports Man Who
Conducted Fight in Favor
of Intermountain Region.

Having benefited much through the
revision Of rates brought about by
spokane's fight for fair deal for tha
intermOuntain territory. Pendleton is
backing J. p. Campbell Of Spokane for
& place on the interstate commerce.
commission. Action to this effect was
taken by the board Of managers. last
evening after the situation had beeh
explained by Wade Goodman Of Stur-
Fis & storie who had been called by
ST okane friends during the day. Mir.
Campbell has been for years the attor-
ney for the Spokane merchants asso-
citation and is rated as traffic an
thority of unusual ability A wire en-.
dorsing Mr.. Campbell has been for
warded to President Harding by the
Commercial Association. signed by
President j. II. Sturgis and Secretary
c. /. Barr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
VIRGIL DECKER MAKES
CONFESSION He KILLED
LOVETT, HIS double
Denied That Transfer of His
Own clothing TO Body art Of
Plan to Collect Insurance

WARSAK, Ind. March 1s.-(A. P.)
Virgil Decker. aged nineteen. early
today confessed that he struck Leroy
Lovett. his ~double- with crowbar
as he slept in cottage on the Tippe-
canoe river near here. and several
hours later took the unconscious body
in buggy to nearby railroad cross
ing where the buggy. containing the
body. was struck BY a train.
The devil drove me to it, said
Decker after signing the confession.
He denied that the transfer Of his own
clothing to Lovett's body was part
OF plan to collect insurance totailing
nearly $4,000. payable TO his brother.
Fred Decker, in the event of death BY
accident Of Virgil