davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

&ommen 9te uno beli6ttgen sic
u11lere bollitdn0t9e MuSmabl BON 1921
5apetenmlltern. S91ne Multer unb
BITE Yretle perben Sbnen a1t9 gefaue1t.
Nop. 9tf. Sobn $. Sorlter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

Mieten @emlnidt-Nn o6er Dor
Oem l, Npril minidt Elm snoerz
1diiige8 Baar obne &tnoer Elm 5
ODER 6 i3tmmer u1o0erneS @arls 3n
mteten. Na65ufrage11 IN Ser SEE
baftton ser. Stem ulm Boit.
Nbp. 8tf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

gu permieten-Moberne @obnbaus
NIT 6 3immern, an Glib 6rontz
ltrabe gelesen. Mad5ufragen BET
@om. q. SoHmann, 6orte 3,
Nicollet, Mtnn. 2afapette 3elez
pbonz8erbtnoung. N6D. 1918
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

gu Observation-Disclosures BON 8ol(=
blat weiben Ylpmoutb Mod 9iibz
nern. $1.00 pro Is; $500 pro
100. County Yoor Tarm, Telez
pbon $4,000. Nbb. 1918
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

gu Northumberland, ipdte @aot=
fartoffeln, $1.25 per 8l1ibel. Mad=
5ufrasen BET 8. q. 8romr, Noute
1, Seem ulm, M}tn1. Ybone
N2lO1 N6p. 1914
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

gu northumberland reiren Jitnoz
tbnzSamen 5u $500 pro 8uIbel.
Nu6 regiitrierte @uerniep=8 ulleu
BON 5 Monate biS 2 Sabre alt.
5beooore 9enlel, Noute 4, Stem
ulm, Mtnn. 5elep6on M22O8.
Nbp. 1918
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

Sc orsen @ie Sbre 1apeten bel
S6menbinger & Sduiter, Seem nlm,
W}inn. @roBe Nuswabl OIL Mtultern.
Yretle mdbig. Nbp. 1916
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

@er iid spnntagabeno ntdt
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Wbp. 10.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

Muf nad) ser Surnballe Spnntaa=
abeno ,,&aiemanns SD@ter", III it.
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01

s. 8. 9ottimer bon SleepN Gpe
mar 1onnerstag gei6dftli6 IN Seem
ll(m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
GENE DEBS POPULAR
WITH PRISON INMATES

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 10.-While
it has been said prison life has been
hard on Eugene V. Debs. Socialist
leader Of America. now in the United
States Penietntiary here, a good look
- Mr.. Debs shows that no hard
ships are evidenced upon his genial
brow.
Watching what he believes his
swiftly receding days of confinement
pass by, Mr.. Debs is still philosophy
cal.
When visited here by representa-
tive OF the International News Ser
vice his broad smile spread over mis-
kindly face. and when asked how
he liked the place he said it was
far the best prison he had even
seen.
You know I have been in a great
many prisons over the country" he
said with a smile. and FASTENED 10
add, though not as an inmate. l
have visited them, for a good many
Of my friends have been confined.
LAS for myself. it is true that I
have been in arcerated in another
penitentiary. and also a few jails.
but that was something probably in
evitable in my life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

the home of Mrs William Burk.
The Berrien County association
Of Lady Maccabees are to meet in
Buchanan Thursday. Nov. 10. for an
all-day session. Dinner will be
served at Buchanan Inn. and
luncheon in the I. O. o. +. banquet
hall.
The b. G. L. sorority met Mon
day evening at the home Of Miss
Arline Sparks.
The Masonic ball on Wednesday
evening, Nov %. promises to be a
splendid affair. Elaborate decora-
tons, a six-piece orchestra. and re-
freshments are being planned by
the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Bremen were
quite surprised a few evenings ago
to receive a number of guests who
came to warm" their new house on
Detroit st.
The midsemester examination at
the Buchanan schools are keeping
the young people busy this week.
The work of construction Of the
foundation for the new High school
building is progressing rapidly. 1t
has been necessary to extract a
number of beautiful trees, pines and
naples. from the grounds TO give
room for the new building.
Miss Georgia Wilcox was in ST.
Joseph Tuesday to attend the sun
day School association meeting and
banquet.
The condition of Mrs. Lena Ram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
BUCHANAN

Armisice day is 10 be the me-
mortal free planting day in the fol-
lowing towns OF Berrien county: st.
Joseph. Benton Harbor. Colonla,
Watervliet, Berrien Springs. Nil -,
Buchanan. Galien and Three oaks.
The work has been promote j
through the forestry committee Cf
the Berrien County Federation OF
Women's clubs. Of which Mrs. Chas.
Pears. OF Buchanan. is chairman
Seventy-five trees are now planted
along the Terre Coupe road wesl
OF town and before Friday they viii
number 125. Fifty more will be
added next week, making the list
IT'S. The trees already present a
most patriotic and majestic appear
ance In their long stretch Of about
two miles The boulder in which
Is to be placed the bronze marker
is at the east end Of the line Of
soldier-trees. On Armistice day fit
ting exercises are tc be given and
four OF the trees will be dedicated
and planted. Rev. George w. Titus,
the fighting parson" OF Mishawaka,
Ia to deliver the address. The Le-
giOn Auxiliary ladies are 20 be hos
tesses at a banquet that evening at
the Evangelical church parlors. The
guests of honor Will be World War,
G.. A. r. and Spanish American vet
Grams.
The Thirty club have for their
toric OF study for November, Am
erican Civilization" At the meeting
Monday three NOSE interesting and
timely papers were given: Our
President. Warren G. Harding" by
Mrs. J. l. Richards; "The New Mis-
tress OF the white House" by Mrs.
Fred Howe; Points Of Interest in
and Around Wa shington" by Mrs.
H. =. Kingery. Mrs. Sig. Desenberg.
president of the ub. gave a splen-
did report Of the meeting of the
state federation at Grand Rapids
Hostess for the day was Mrs. G. +.
Smith.
Monday Literary clun held their
Book Review" day at Hrs Emma
Hayes on Monday.
A pressed brick chapel is being
erected at Oak Ridge cemetery. The
building will be large enough for
services and will be very much ar
Dreciated during inclement weather.
The Legion Auxiliary held their
regular meeting Monday evening at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
CREDIT FABRIC UP
TO JAPS AND j. S.
A. Barton Hepburn Speaks to
Members of Japanese In
dustrial Body.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Respon-
sibility for preserving the credit
fabric OF the world and the gold
standard rests chiefly upon Japan
and America A Barton Hepburn.
president OF the Chas National
bank. told members OF the visiting
japanese industrial commission in
an address Thursday az a lunchen
in the Bankers club. He said con-
ditions IN both countries were very
much alike.
You have gold enough in your
treasury TO retire all your outstand-
ing notes" Mr.. Hepburn said.
You are squarely on the gold stan
dard You enjoy the highest credit
and your government obligations
are the choicest investments You
have funds 20 invest, more than
your country requires You have
over two hundred million dollars
invested In our country.
we also have plenty OF gold and
enjoy good credit and IL seems 20
me that upon Us Japan and Amer
lea. more than any other countries,
rests the responsibility OF preserv-
ing the credit fabric or the WOrlQ'
preserving the gold standard. until
those countries, now unhappily 30
Gar from the gold standard can
struggle through the maze Of In
hation and plant their standards Sc
curely and squarely upon firm
foundation"
DIT. Takurna Dan, head OF the del
egation. promised cooperation on
mutual problems. We are the rep
resentatives OF Japan's banks and
industries" he said. We have come
10 learn from you. We want 20 steer
business into good channels. We
want. as japanese bankers and fin
anciers. 20 follow after and attain
what American hankers and inan-
clers stand far. We are ready with
in our capacity 90 cooperate with
you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
DAILY SHORT STORY

once there was a pretty girl
But she was poor.
She couldn't afford to buy drug
store complexion.
So she had to cultivate a natural
ore
whereat a nice drug clerk fell in
love with her.
So they were married and she had
free soda water for the rest Of her
Wfc.-Louisville -Courier-J ournal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
LOW NECK DRESS
CATHECS HUSBAND.

PARIS. Nov. IA girl who
has reached thirty must wear low
necked dresses II she hopes 20
catch a husband in France A
Paris court so decided In award
ing Mile Cora Nolpihac 1000
damages for injuries sustained
while working in a department
store
Mile. Volpihac sustained
scar Just below her left shoulder.
She pleaded that she could no
longer wear decollette gowns and
that. considering the great sur
plus OF unmarried women in
France over eligible males. she
had lest all chance IN the race
for q husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
WHY HE WAS Blunt.

But why did the speaker make
such pointed remarks"
Had to. 10 get his meaning
through their heads. L suppose. -
Boston Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

baugh, who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis recently. continues 10 i'm
prove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Marriages in the United States
this year are estimated at 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
How to Get
There

Take Hammond and East Chi
cago car to Michigan avenue
and walk 3 blocks east.
Or take East Hammond car
to end Of line and walk four
short blocks north.
Or you can take Gary car to
Columbia Avenue and walk 4
short blocks north to office.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
To Cure a Cold In oae Day

Tale LAXATIVE PROMO oulE1NE fTzblsss) r stops the Nsa<h and fica1eeAe szd works of fhs Cs4a ( ". tkoNF< sis14fnfe on each box sar
 -~Adxerfizemenf
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
MORE MONEY FOR EAGLE GAP. U. Nj. McCary Gives S10 and Offers
 More Under Conditions.

Contributions for the pushing the work on the Eagle Gap road improve ment project are still coming in. Since the last report the following have made voluntary contributions {: J. M. McCary, for Mena Bottling Works, $10; John Bates & Son, S2; Stanley Woodruff, Ed York and Hal Jones, S1. Manager McCary of the Mena Bottling Works in sending in his contributions, wrote as follows:
 Herewith we hand you our check for Sl0, same to apply on fund for construction of Eagle Gap road, which project is now under consider ation by the county judge and others. We will further agree to give em- ployment not to exceed one week at wages not to exceed $2.25 per day, provided that enough men can be employed by others interested to make up a crew that can accomplish something, and provided that the work is directed by capable super visor"
 Manager McCary's proposition will be accepted, for the crew Is already at work under the supervision of Over seer Thad Reid.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
ROAD MONEY THIS WEEK. Telegram Says Voucher Will Be Sent
 by Engineer Limerick.

Confirming and strengthening the news story sent out Friday concern ing federal aid to be granted Arkan- sas road projects, message was re- ceived from State Highway Engineer Limerick, wh9 was at Washington, which said:
 Bureau has agreed to modify pro ject agreement for Polk county. One voucher will be forwarded promptly on my return"
 The message was received by Engi- neer J. F. Haley and it is expected the first payment of federal aid will be forthcoming from Little Rock this week. Engineer Haley has also ar ranged for an inspection trip over the highway project this week. Ed R Shuman, senior highway engineer at the Little Rock office of the federal bureau of roads, has written that he, with other representatives of the bu- reau, would be at Mineral Monday af- ternoon, and took them over the high party and take them over the high ways entire length.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
~wooL' COTTON IS NEWEST
Brought to Mena by Dr. Henry, Is
 Thought Will Be Valuable.

A novelty in cotton is the boil of "woop cotton which Dr. F. D. Henry of Mena brought back with him from recent visit in Louisiana. The lint has both the appearance and feel of wool Dr. Henry secured the speci- men from his father, w. l.. P. Henry, of Monroe, La., who grew the cotton from seed secured from Mississippi. The variety is not grown commercial ly at Monroe, but Dr. Henry's father plans to do so if possible next year. Wool cotton has short staple, but the flores are extremely tough and it is believed would be valuable for certain kinds of cloth manufacture. The boil brought to Mena has been shown to a number of cotton experts, but none recall ever having seen such a sample before.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
CALLAHAN CUTS
 LOOSE AGAIN

To the Editor of The Star.
 The city of Mena is consuming about too hundred gallons of ice cream per. week. Every grocery in the city is handling creamery butter, oleo, and canned milk produced somewhere else. We have hundreds of good dairy cows in Polk county, the offspring of the Ashmore herd and the registered males brought in by J G. McKeen, o. B Heath and others, yet we allow all these dairy producers to be shipped in while the product of our own cows is practically wasted and their pro- daction is at this time much more than one-half of what it would be if we had market to justify feeding and caring for them properly. This is surely carrying coals to Newcastle"
 Y name. and must be remedied Van Buren was shipping 200 gallons of cream per week in January. They are shipping 2,000 gallons per week now, and are organizing to put up ten thousand dollar creamery. Ten cows on each farm would bring an in- come sufficient above the cost of feed to keep the ordinary farmer family on the clear, furnish a home market for feed and enrich the soil for what is good for the COW is good for the soil. mean clovers, soy beans, velvet beans and cowpeas. We all do know that but perhaps have not given it proper thought. Crops marketed in the cream can return seventy per cent of the harvested crop to the soil as fertilizer besides the nitrogen sup piled to the soil from the air, by the roots. A good COW we'll cared for will return a profit of between one and two dollars for each dollars worth of feed, in returns of cream money, plus value of Skim milk as feed. At A auction sales of Guernsy cattle held since March q, 1192 head were sold at an average price of $335.70, 50 per cent of them being under years of age. This is authentic. Twenty-six head of other cattle all three years old or over shipped from Western Ar kansas netted $285, about $11 per head. (This is pathetic
 In answer to inquiries as to progress of the dairy project I will say it is not dead, not even sleeping. Good citizens with more ability than have are beginning to sit up and take no- tice, and I think by the time the last bale of cotton is ginned and you farm CTS begin to look for a profitable mar ket for that feed crop you raised this summer there will be others sitting up A few years ago I started to ex- pertinent on raising better stock and raising the feed for them at home. Come and see the result on ten acre farm. am satisfied with results and expect to try it on 40 or 80 acre next summer, and put into practice what 1 preach. Farmers, don't let a chance to buy dairy type heifer go by. She will come in handy soon. l realize that in our case we must grow into the business. It is really the best way. Only about 20 purebred heifers would soon grow into hundreds and improve the grades at the same time. l know there is enough sporting blood in Polk county to get that many pure breds.
 J. P. Callahan.
 Ma,oa Cant m 1QO1
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
BIG BOXING SHOW SOON. Under Auspices of Howitzer Com pany, Event Set for Sept. 23.

Plans are maturing for the biggest boxing card ever pulled in Mena, the event to be held Friday night, Spe- tember 23 at the American Legion Hall. The event will be under the auspices of the Howitzer company of the National Guard. Muck Buell. of Fort Smith has been secured as con- testant against Colonel Driscoii, and negotiations are pending for fea- ture bout between Trigger Holt of Westville, and Frankie Manila of Pine Bluff. Manila is rated the featherweight champion of the A. k. F., and Trigger Holt claims the cham pionship of the West. Those who know boxing are strong for this go, as the lighter weight men always give a more scientific exhibition than their heavier brothers.
 Preparatory, and to give the public a lineup on locals, it is planned to hold exhibition bouts Friday night, Sep tember 16, at which a small admis- sion will be changed. Further an- nouncement of this will be made later.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
Attended Burial of Soldier Cousin.

Sidney w. Duke and Fred Duke re- turned Friday night from Murfrees- boro, where they attended the mili- tary burial of their cousin, Charles F. Williams, who died in France. The young soldier was one of the first to enter the world war from Arkansas, going overseas in June, 1917, as a member of the 18th Infantry. He was wounded in July, 1918, and died the next month. His burial was one of the largest attended funerals ever held at Murfreesboro The Mena men made the trip going and coming by motor car. Leaving Murfreesboro at o'clock fn the afternoon they stopped at De Queen for lunch and reached Mena at midnight, despite muddy roads.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
POULTRY SHOW COMES LATER.
Dates Changed to October 26-29 In-
 elusive.

It was found necessary to change the dates for the annual Polk County Poultry, Pet Stock and Corn show from October 12, 13, 14 and 15 to Oct ober 26, 27, 28 and 29, the change be- ing necessary to accommodate Prof. H. B. Lansden, poultry husbandman of the State Extension Division, who is to be the official judge of the poul- try exhibit. Professor Lansden has written Secretary Smith of the Com mercial Club that he has booked Mena for at least two days, October PC and 27, and it is hoped that the exhibit will be so extensive and SO interest ing that he can be kept longer.
 The officers and committees will meet at the Commercial Club office on Thursday. September IS at 2.3o o'clock to make out the premium list and the other necessary preliminary arrangements.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15

The Vuinlne That Does Not Aflset The Head pf<sa5s of ifs tcnic snd laxative enscf. LAxA- " nEo1o VuiSthE dsbletsl can be fsken 1 anyone without csusine nervnusDess or rinlinr 'n ne head E.h. GROVE 5 sizrsfnre on bax sE--
 -Advertisenen
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
IN FRENCH wRECK. 25 DEAD.
Strasburg-Lyons Express Derailed
 While sf 50-MiIe Speed.

Lyons. Franee. sept. lO.--Twenty-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
tiabituai Constipation Cured
 in l4 to Fl Days

LAX-FOS,WITH PEPSIN' is a specially prepeTed Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for IA to 2l days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. . Very Pleasant to Take. Soc per bottle.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
Change in Grocery Business.

The grocery store of Minten & Hoag at Mena street and Pickering avenue, has been sold to B. W. West brook of Dierks, who has taken charge and plans to make the business a real factor in Mena commercial circles. The change in ownership was made be- cause of the failing health of Gus Hoag. junior member of the firm.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15

Mena, Sept. 10, 1921.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
USING HOME GROWN FURs.
Mrs. W. E. Holt Will Wear Collar and
 Muff of Bobcat.

W. E. Holt evidently believes in homegrown furs as well as sweet potatoes, for he has just received from the finisher a handsome fur col lar, present to Mrs. Holt, that is made of single pelt from a monster Polk county bobcat. He has two more pelts which are to be made into a muff, this also for Mrs. Holt.
 All three belts were taken from their original owners by Burt Lance, who lives west of Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15

five persons arc reported to have been killed and sixty injured when an ex- press train running from Strasburg to Lyons was derailed tonight near this city while running at the rate of fifty miles an hour.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
WHY MAKE FUSS OVER THOSE JOBS OF
 MARRIED WOMEN?
(By Kate E. Carr, in the R. R. Tele-
 grapher)


 grapher)
 Millions of homeless workers are cold and hungry and in despair. Meanwhile greatforests beckon to the lumber workers in vain No sound is heard from the thousands of mills which a few months ago were teeming with productive life. Great factories, from whose doors flowed a constant stream of the necessities of life, are now closed. In other words, we are con- frnted with most serious industrial depression.
 For weeks the kept press has been telling us, through their editorials, how to combat the difficulty. But as usual their advice is based on a plan which follows the line of least resistence Af- tercamoufaging the real issue at stake, they have appealed to the age-old pre- judices and the overwarked sentiment of teihr readers. So in this hour of stress, Make the married women stay at home, where they belong" is becorn- ing popular caption.
 And since all results are the out growth of ideas, or opinions, it may come to pass that married women will be conspiciously absent from our indus trial field. Some of these days some two or three million women, a large percentage of them being widows, may be forced, by popular opinion, to deliver their present jobs of cooks, maids, bis cult singers and that ilk to a waiting army of ex-service men. Or, perhaps, some husky l,unber-jacks, by the same process, may become pliant stenograph- CTS
 But let us not forgeet that at the same time these forced housewives" will be scabbing on some other class of workers. For every time they make a loaf of berad, do their own washing, or revarn- ish chair, they help to keep baker, laundry worker, or painter out of em- ployInent.
 Irrespective of class, sex, or color, the economic interests of all workers are identical Hence, why should one class of workers be suppressed, or oppressed, to benefit another group of equal value. Furthermore, it is quite generally con- ceeded that the further progress of our race now depends upon the development of women. The time seems to have come for women to gain that knowledge through industrial andconmercial experi- ence. So why advocate the depriving of tthe development of such an important