davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26

ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt,
family, former residents of Cliffside
expect to return among their many
friends when they move into their new
home on Broad street, which will I'M
doubtedly be completed within few
weeks.
George Osterman, of Shaler avenue,
celebrated his eighteenth birthday at
his home on Sunday. The members Of
the Jolly Good Fellows, of which he
is the president were among those
present, and responsible for the sur
prise given him.
The st. Johns Players, of Cliffside,
are holding special rehearsals for the
Japanese Operetta entitled 80 Hara
San" which they intend to give in the
Cliffside High School on Saturday
evening December 10. It is said that
this show will be the best ever pro-
duced by this organization.
The Kidlick family, of Eighth street,
who were residents of the borough for
a number of years have moved to
Union Hill, but expect to return in
the spring.
Mr.. Edo, the owner Of the Mikado
Candy factory located on Hudson
Boulevard near Nungessor's, received
a cable from Japan stating that his
brother had died. The Mikado Com
pany is the only manufacturer of
Japanese fruit candy in the United
States.
The head plasterer employed by
Mr.. Walker, well known real estate
man, to supervise the work being
done on the thirty-five houses now in
the course of construction, on Broad
and Roosevelt streets, Fairview, un-
fortunately slipped and fell through
the house from the upper floor. His
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26

John Linsky, of Washington place,
Cliffside, has started trucking bust
ness of his own and the success he
has met with so far is very encourag-
ing
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
HETHER it's bird for
w Thanksgiving dinner or a
" thankful of gasoline for

w Thanksgiving dinner or a
~ thankful of gasoline for
your motor you will get real salts
faction only through careful
selection.
Volatility is important to good
gasoline. 1t largely governs the
starting speed of your motor and
the richness of the mixture you
have to use. For steady Po,oer
that enables you to creep along
in traffic or whirl up steep grades
without lot of gear shifting your
motor fuel must have high flame
speed and high rate of pressure
development. For economical
operation gasoline must give you
big mileage per gallon and burn
up so completely that it leaves a
minimum of carbon behind.
1t needed years of refining expert
ence and countless tests to de-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
Mrs. Ruth Tooke, Of the Riuggold
High School

Prof. W. E. Bot, Miss Glennie
Horton, Miss Eula Sutton, of Bear
Creek; Miss Nellie Hays and Miss
Maude Poole, of Union; Miss Winnie
Brown of Bethel; Miss Evelyn Sim.
mons, Of Black Lake; Clayton Cum
Minis and Miss Myrtis Allen, of Hold
err; Miss Dot Copeland. of Zion Hill :.
Miss Bonnie Gun1er, of Jackson.
Mrs. Sidney Wallace and Miss
Jodie Jones, of Taylor; Gus Stroops
and Miss Bessie Cheshire, of Oak
Grove; Miss Mae Perritt of Mt. Leb,
anon.
Miss Louella Upton and Miss Mabel
Vernon, Of Mt. Olive; f. B. Sneed, of
Beulah; Miss Annie Towns, of Bunker
Hill; Miss jamie Worrell of Smith
Purvis Mangham, of Sales.
Mrs. G. J. Frye, Miss LESSEE Brew.
ton and Miss Matte Golf, Of Hope:
Miss Eula Perry of Lawhon; J. B.
Hawthorne, Miss Iavon Caskey, Miss
leila Williams, Of jamestown: Miss
Edna Pate, Miss Myrtis Wingo, o.
New Enterprise; Chas. Cox and Miss
Myrtle Glasgow, of Lee School; Lacy
Collins. of Center.
Il. B. Mathews, of Alberta: Fred
Cummings and Miss leila Allen, of
Ebenezer; Miss Madge Robinette and
Miss Jewel Robinette, Of New Ramah
Miss Lesta Beard and Miss Virgie
Williams, of Lacy School.
R. A. Corley and Mrs. r. A. Cor
ley, Of Liberty Hill; r. J. Mostiller
and Miss Dewey Poole of Price
Miss Matte Barron and Miss Emma
Oden, Of Friendship; Miss Ruby AL
len and Miss Nellie ShiveIy, Of Dan
vile; J. B, Gordon and Miss MYRTLE
Caldwell, of Mt. Olive. !
Prof. Mccain, Of Saline Church
Miss Alma King and Miss Lola Walk.
err, of Brown; Miss Willie King Of
Bryan, J. B. Still, Of Prothro; Miss
Maude Strong, Of Community School.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
ITEMS FROM RINGGOLD

Several Of the teachers here attend
ed the teachers meeting at Arcadia
the past week.
Miss Irma Shehee was on the sick
list several days last week, but Is able
to take up her school work this week
Mrs. Walker arrived last week to
be with her daughter, Mrs. 9. G.
TONNE for sometime.
Mrs. Abraham, Of Mt. Lebanon, Is
With her sister, Mrs. G. 8. Study,
who has been quite i'll for several
days We hope she will soon be VI
again.
+ NJ. and Mrs. Walter Mcdowell and
family who formerly resided at Heflin
have moved here. Their old friends
welcome them back. They will be a,
home with Mrs. McDOwell's parents
Ar. and Mrs. 3. N. Cory.
Mr, Ivan Payne, Of Rayville, Is visit
ing bis sister, Mrs. julius Wimberly.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
NEWS FROM LEE SCHOOL

Mr.. Doc Blake and family, of Ring
gold, spent Sunday in the home of
Mr.. McCorley.
Mrs. Reid Williams spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Jewel Will
liams.
Services were held at Spring Hill
church yesterday. A large crowd at
tended.
Mr.. c. S. Cox and his assistant, of
the Lee School, returned Sunday night
after attending the teachers meeting
and visiting homefolks.
The social event Of the week wa
dance at the home Of Mr.. Charlie
Moore, Saturday night. A large crowd
attended and report a good time.
Mr.. Hudnal preached at the Baptist
church, known as Prospect, Sunday
afternoon. A small crowd attended.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
THE TEACHER

The present is the product of the past
The future is within our power 70
mould,
TO make it full of happiness untold
Or full of pain that will forever last
10 lead the child into broader field
And help him get vision of his power
Or deaden all his hopes and blight the
flower
Of influence it was his right to WELD
How, then, can we be needless of orr
ask !
10 carry on thru fortune dark or
bright,
And willingly perform what man NAV
ask
10 lead youth upward to the LIGHT
Or duty and Of service to mankind
Gladly the bonds Of ignorance to IN.
bind?
a. B. Clark in the Normal Herald
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
EINGGOLD HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The faculty and students greatly
missed Miss Irma Shehee while she
was absent on account Of illness, dur
ing the latter part Of the week. She
is one Of our most capable teachers
and is admired and loved by every
one.
The faculty having gone to Arcadia
to attend the institute, school was sus-
pended Thursday afternoon and Fri.
day.
Our basket ball team had a match
game with the team in Hall Summit
last weekend. The result was q vic.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
LES ANlS" CLUB

The club, Les Amis, had their bust
ness meeting last week in the High
School kitchen. Their business there
was to prepare lunch for the teachers
of the institute. 1t was reported by
all to be the most interesting meeting
ever held and everybody had more
fun than they could have had even
ut a reception. The teachers and
people Of the town flOcked to the
luncheon; they said they enjoyed the
lunch; the club enjoyed serving them
and we all enjoy knowing that the
sum Of $500 is to be added to the
Childrens Fund.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17

tory for Ringgold, the score being IL
to g. The trip was made in wagons
and every one reported good time.
Miss Blanche Williams, a member
Of the Senior Class is absent from
schOO lon account Of illness. Her
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
Proper Flower Advancement,

The essential point IN all flower ar.
rangement Is that there shall be form
and balance, yet that the composition
shall not be perfectly symmetrical, as
perfect symmetry Is not found In M.
ture. In order to attain the desired
erect the flower stalks and branrh,s
used are carefully bent and twisted
and this work Is done with such deli
cacy and dexterity as to conceal the
fact that their forms have been a.
tered by artificial means.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17

Our esteemed friend, L. G. Bolin,
editor Of the Gibsland News, the new
" established newspaper Of our pro-
gressive sister town, was a welcome
caller at this Office while in Arcadia
last Friday. The writer regrets that
he happened to be out at the time
Mr.. Bolin called and failed to see
him. We congratulate him for the
splendid paper he is giving his sub.
scribers.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
1t Is hoped that more people will be-.
come interested and attend.

Miss Louella Upton spent the week.
end here with her parents. She at
tended the teachers institute in Ar
cadia, returning to her school Sun
day afternoon.
The young folks were invited to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Loe Sat-
urday evening and enjoyed nice lit
tie party. Various games We're play.
ed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
aefure And After.

Delo.e he gets hel he says: "How
w0luaEly" when she does anything.
But after be gets her he says: THAT'S
Just like a womanl" when she does
thing.-Cincionafl Enquirer.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
Fatcned. 10 Ornan

prO,nih.ni lGn!.Ss writes: NV
Hrnrt sings only wl.nn y freaks" AZ
she averages one s,i't song per week.
"hat il 2IrA'!ion her heart must be In
nnSts,; Transcript.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Prof. R. B. Matthews, Of Castor,
was among those to attend the teach
ers' meeting held here last 'week.
While in town he paid visit to the
Democrat Office and informed us that
he owed us $500 on subscription, a
fact Of which We were not aware, 1t
is gratifying to know that our list
Of subscribers is composed Of men Of
this type, who never forget their OBJ
legation.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17

First 0asLiohtsd CITY.
December l, 1919, Baltimore was
lighted BY gas. the nrst American city
10 nee this illumiDant.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17

history.
bisro., Ia the first distinct produc,
If mans spiritual nature. his earliest
EXPRESSION Of what can be called
thousht.-Carlyle.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17


supply his own needs
has ~ legitimate place In rational system farming Louisiana
s corn should planted either
Sst; @ plant cst; upon good land Of
scwng Of spring oats
properly made will generally
@ .n n seSd made @ 5 IL. uDon
should be we'll prepared w. 49,
Sweet Poses This which properly appreciated
should and
MS own potatoes AS rule not recommnded that farmers
not
wide market for them is recommended that they consider
viewpoint OF food and feed
The land n De used for garden should be specially
highly 1erld with farm msnur It should be convenient
syrup There great possibilities producing
this state It is that attention given
Of making
Louisiana worth Of
@ % . }y :hoa and
roundngs 49,
With acreage going to
= feed The economical
.nE i livestock Every farmer therefore. should
cohNms surplus situated farm dairynS
b found profitable A a flock Of sheep should also be found
but materially supply manure thus
nSths fertility that otherwise would be sold from the
iesy Louisiana not growing tho poultry
branch offths livestock industry. It will
Dee Culture The proper handling Of few hives Of
family abundance Of delightful nu
ou food At We minna cost and ready found
surplus q profitable price
EFFICIENCY IN ACRE PRODUCTION.
I'll: . defect n asus'a1:' sFoqu . practice today
cultivated os acre Dea.s:
maximum crop Increased Acre Efficiency should
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
SUGGESTIONS ON FARMING FOR 1921

COTTON growers have the opportunity the apparently
condlon in which they themselves great
no lasting benefit by Joining
NC acreage planted to cotton and putting the land released to ote,
cropscrop that dependable give money
crops mat build up instead Of depicting the soil.
The foregoing is summary
State University Extension Division present
In full is follows:
yf 5 y q Gsn s0na n VIA aT s
be S" ana for that s on any price that 0tSn
'S: Ss f.; S:s's?1 I'll; KS s:
on "i s s % Should tia" s a
ssa ct ed TAX: s'Sn a.
S saa.f the o %i;' as and as 'o'" for this
ae1e ns s sasaG
land to nators p "n SUCH
g" AL ' sa ' NIX. % s : s'o;s and
SOIL FERTILITY AND GOOD YIELDS
% % sS sss S:S; II: 9s$;oy ;s t.:
s!sss sP s fvf so% plant 1 S1s t G
'f iss@% ts sS BY
] % .::!:; 5 ::
e. H. E..
$s p:!s ,s:i,"$ i NJ 3s0
poorly drained auvi
soil Of the
III poorly drained farming such land becomes
land. ' -
e.: b: 81; ;ss ? ;" ? s t:
suggested that his to
ahead planting time ard harrow until all ods destroyed
i: T.
ducy An 10
figured for
recommend that be
l ' ~ ~
remembered that the
efficiency
with the
saving Of farm growing turned
~
learned
commercial fertilizers be
hasb
~ w.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
EFFICIENCY IN ACRE PRODUCTION.

The defect small
acreyEds In all
wel
Efficiency
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
World War Veteran
Buried at Padua Today
James Imdike Died at Minneapolis
Hospital from Sickness Con-
tracted While in Service

Bugler James Bradley Imdike vet
eran of the World War, was buried
with military honors from the st.
Anthony, Catholic church at Padua,
at 9 o'clock this Thursday morning.
The deceased, was % years of age,
and the adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Imdike of the township of Ray
mond in which community he was
born and reared and from where he
entered the military service OF the
country.
Bugler Imdike served year in the
United States army. He was taken
i'll during service in the east just
prior to the departure of his regi.
ment for over seas service. He nev.
er fully recovered from the results
of this illness, and death came Mon
day morning at the st. Joseph hospi-
tai in Minneapolis. The body was
brought, to the family home Tuesday
morning. s
Funeral services We're conducted
under the auspices of Robert Swift
Post American Legion; pail bearers
and firing squad representing the
post, at the grave.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
BURIED AT MELROSE

The funeral of John Cannon, the
first engineer to pull train over the
-"k" line from Sank Centre to Be-
midi, was held at Melrose last Fri
day. Engineer Cannon's body was
found in the mill pond at Melrose
last week. He had been missing since
December 18th. Death was due to
drowning. For many years Mr..
Cannon had been a personal friend
of the late ]. J.. Hill and was sever
al times selected to drive special
trains in which Mr.. Hill was per-
sonally interested. The deceased,
who made his home in Sank Centre
for several years, is survived by his
widow, three sons, Roy of Chicago,
F. w. Cannon of Melrose, and H. T.
Cannon of st. Paul and one daughter
Mrs. j. Thul, of St. Bonifacius. He
was 81 years of age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
HELEN RICH IMPROVES

Word received by the Herald edi-
tor short time ago from Miss Hell
en- Rich, Colorado, Springs, Colo,
stated that her health is greatly i'm
proved and that the specialists hold
out every hope that she will DE re-
stored to full Health in few months.
Miss Rich has been in a serious con-
dition the past year and a half and
after much experimenting by physi-
clan specialists of all sorts her trou-
Bile was diagnosed as nervous one
which has been successfully treated.
Her many friends in Sank Centre will
be pleased to know that she is on
the high road to recovery.
Mrs. Martha Rich Schroeder I'M
derwent a Surgical operation at one
of the Colorado Springs hospitals
Friday of last week. Word from her
husband states that the operation
was a success and that she was
resting as comfortably as possible
under the circumstances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
Farmers Organization to-
Enlarge Club House
Progressive Farmers Club Have
Plans Completed to Widen Scope
2@s~- of 4Usefamess to Members -~-Do.

/. The Progressive Farmers Club of
Sank Centre township, are making
elaborate plans for the enlargement
of their club house located two miles
southeast of the city on the Melrose
road.
This organization has grown so
rapidly since its founding in 1917,
that the building purchased by the
club for club purposes is all too small
to accommodate the membership,
which now consists of ninety farmers
and their families.
81 Under the plans submitted and
adopted by the club at a recent meet
ing, the organization will enlarge
their club house by constructing a
basement under the building where
food can be prepared and banquets
served; the main floor will be fitted
up for regular club meetings and
the second floor for dancing and So
cial gatherings. The present build
ing will be heightened out consider
ably to meet. the new requirements.
During the past the year, the Pro
gressive Farmers Club has become
thea strongest organization of the
kind in the county of Stearns. They
have a substantial fund in the treas
ury, hold liberty bonds and War Saw
ings stamps. The organization is
an incorporation, and it's present Off
GERS are w. H. Gibson, President;
Ben H. Otte, secretary and J. Key,
treasurer.
Meetings are held on the first
Friday of each month and the club
rooms are open to social functions
[under the auspices of club members
at all times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
Some Young Woman has
Chance to Land Job
Applicant Must Not Be Over Is
Years of Age Smokers, Chew
ers and Drinkers Barred.

Frank E. Lee, former Sank Centre
man and present secretary of the
commercial Club of st. Cloud, is
looking for a woman--a young wo-
man, preferably, not under 25 years
of age. Mr.. Lee makes another and
drastic stipulation. The candidates
must neither drink, smoke or chew.
She must have all the qualifications
which will enable her to meet with
the requirements of this government,
say, ten years hence.
Secretary Lee, in his bid for appli-
cations to fill his bill, is not speak
ing for himself. He is playing the
roll of the new John Alden, and the
Miles Standish in this case is a
yuung farmer residing in the vicin-
ity Of st. Cloud. This modern Pris-
cha must also answer the require
unents of housekeeper. :,
At any rate, according to the story
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
Resident of City for
Half Century Dead
Henry Smith Passes Away at Home
of Son in Cando, N. D.-Buried
at Devils Lake, N. d.

Word was received in Sank Centre
the latter part of last week of the
death of Henry Smith, a we'll known
resident of Sank Centre for over sc
years. Death occurred at the home
of his son, Charles Smith, Cando, N
D., Thursday, January 6, 1921, OF
bladder trouble, from which he had
suffered for over two years.
Mr.. Smith was born at Marriage
N. Y, March 10, 1888. He moved to
st. Cloud in 1856, and on Dec. IA.
1860, he was married to Mary Ann
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Malcolm Smith. The family located
at Sank Centre very shortly after
the marriage. For some time Mr.,
Smith operated the Apfeld house To-
Gated where the Hilsdale store now
stands, and for time several years
later he operated the Sank Centre
house living on a farm in the vicin-
ity of Sank Centre meantime. He
was probably the best gardener ever
living in this locality and for many
years in his later life Sank Centre
families depended on the product of
his garden for their early delicacies.
Besides the aged wife four chill
dren are left to mourn. They are
Mrs. M. F. Woodbury., Hornell N. Y,
Mrs. T. P. Spitz, formerly of, New
York City; Mrs. Fred P. Mann, Dew
ills Lake, N. D. and Charles H. Smith
Cando, N. ID. <t--s~ So r '.'='.i !
Burial was made at Devils Lake,
Rev. Clair officiating at the funeral
service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
Banking Institutions
Have Satisfactory Year
Sank Centre Banks Elect Directors
and Officers at Annual Meetings
First State Increases Surplus

Sank Centres three banking in
situations on Tuesday, conducted
their annual business meetings, elect
ed theirsso officers for the ensuing
year, and closed up such business as
was slated to come before the Off
ers on this occasion. All of the bank
ing institutions declared their annual
dividends and in the case Of the
First State Bank, the banks sur
plus was increased $4,000 giving that
institution a surplus and capital
now Of $4,000 each.
Bankers here are well pleased with
the showing made during the past
years business which was entirely
satisfactory considering the handi-
cap under which all financial con-
Germs have been laboring during the
past few months.
Officers of the city's various banks
elected at Tuesdays meetings were
as follows:
First State Bank. A. Du-
Bots, president; B. F. DuBais, vice
president; L. L. Kells, cashier. F. S.
Cooper, asst. cashier; Hattie M. He
din, asst. cashier and A. Schoenhoff,
teller.
First National Bank-C. M. Spra-
gue, president; w. 0. p. Hilsdale,
LIST vice president; F. w. Sprague,
End, vice president; C. w. Goodsell,
cashier and C. S. Bjone, asst. cashier.
Merchants National Bank. A.
Caughren, president; D. B. Caugh-
rem, LIST vice president; c. r. Bruce,
End vice president. A. F. Strebel,
cashier; L. J. Schoenhoff and A. C,
Hansen, asst. cashiers; A. A. Nathe,
bookkeeper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-13
R. |. SATTERLY TO
ESTABLISH RANCH
WILL START SHEEP GROWING
INDUSTRY IN. SAUK CEN
IRE IN SPRING
MRS. SATTERLY IS In CITY
SAYS HUSBAND is NOW EN-
JOYING GOOD HEALTH
TO REBUILD FARM

The Satterly sheep ranch located
east of Sank Centre, is to become a
reality, regardless of the handicap
under which the owner, Roy l.. Sat
terly met with nearly a year ago,
and which caused a temporary post
ponement of his plans to annex the
Sank Centre property to his already
large chain of wool growing hold.
ings.
Mrs. Satterly arrived IN the city
Wednesday from Pennington, to at
tend to matters of business and
stated to the Herald that it is the
intention of her husband to re-estab-
fish himself here during the next
year.
There will be considerable re-
building done on the farm, but the
place will be rented to it's present
occupants until Nj. Satterly is ready
to take over the place next spring.
Speaking of her husband, whose i'll
health caused the delay in his plans
to establish sheep ranch here, Mrs.
Satterly said that he was now in
Pennington and enjoying the best
of health. That he would in all
probability, come to Sank Centre in
about two months to personally sup
ervise the improvement work on the
farm.
The disappearance of Mr.. Satter-
ly shortly after leaving Sank Cen
tire last spring caused considerable
agitation in wool growing circles, he
being one of the leading sheep rails
ers of the country and an officer of
the national association.
Since his return to his home in
Pennington, Mrs. Satterly says that
his health has been improving rap
idly and that he is now ready to re-
sumo his former activity in his pro-
Tession.