davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
7-7"-@. q -. - y
copa IN Man
Kills Himself
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN HIS
ROOM AT HOTEL IN SLEEPY
EYE TUESDAY EVENING
WAS WELL KNOWN SALESMAN
NEWS OF HIS TRAGIC DEATH
CAME AS GREAT SHOCK TO
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

Tuesday evening relatives here
received the sad intelligence from
Sleepy Eye that Edward j. Honl had
committed suicide by shooting HIM
self in his room at the Leola Hotel.
The act was committed shortly after
six o'clock it is believed.
Earlier in the evening he had att
tempted to put through phone call
to Minneapolis but did not get q
prompt reply. Sometime later his
wife tried to get him on the phone
When the hotel clerk went to call
him the tragedy was discovered.
Mr.. Honl had been in Sleepy Eye
for several days and had been in q
respondent mood. 1t was while IN a.
melancholy state that the deed was
committed
The death came as great shock
to the relatives and friends. The
heartfelt sympathy of all who know
them goes out to the bereaved wife
and daughter, parents and brothers
and sisters.
Of late Mr.. Honl has made his
home at Minneapolis. He travelled
for the Bearman Fruit Company, q
Minneapolis house, which he had been
COHIl0CIGU Will lOI GllS past SlAt<7C4k
years. During this long and continu-
GUS service on the road he became q
familiar figure in the towns in this
part of the state, visiting many OF
them frequently.
Edward j. Honl was born at Lone
Tree March %, 1879, making him
nearly AZ years old. He made his
home there until a<young man, For
three or four years he attended school
at Springfield and worked in store.
He commenced travelling at the age OF
| 25 for the company he was connected
with at the time of his death.
On September 3, 1918, he was united
in marriage with Mrs. Wells of MINI
neapolis, who with her little daugh-
ter Lauretta, survives him.
He is also survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Horll, and
brothers Joe of Morgan, and VIII ct
Franklin and one sister, Mrs. f. d.
Sherman of Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and Joe and
Will went to Sleepy Eye Wednesday,
where in consultation with the widow
funeral arrangements were to be
made.
The Messenger sympathizes deeply
with the bereaved ones in their hour of
trouble Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Nafsinger Bros. ::
Announce Sdle
PUREBRED DURoC SOWS TO BE
SOLD AT AVONHURST FARMS
FRIDAY, JANUARY IA.
FORTY SIX HEAD OFFERED.
BEST OF sBIG TYPE DUROCS" TO
GO UNDER HAMMER OF PAT
MCGUIRE, OF IOWA.

The Nafsinger Brothers, owners Of
the Avonhurst Farms at Redwood
Falls are announcing sale of pure
bred Duroc bred sows, the sale to be
held at the Farms, which lie just on
the outskirts Of the city, Friday, Jan.
Ia. This is the first Minnesota sale
these breeders have held although
they held several in Iowa before COM
ing to Redwood County. They have
during the years they have been in
the county, made many sales Of indl-
vidual animals to breeders, both in the
county and elsewhere, and their buy
ers have always been greatly pleased
with the animals purchased of them.
The offering consists of forty-six
head of the finest of sows of the Big
Type Durocs which these breeders
specialize. Every animal is accompa-
MED by pedigree which assures the
best Of Duroc breeding. The Nafsin-
ger Brothers are not holding back the
best Of their herd for the future good
of their own farm but are offering
positively the best they have for sale.
Their herd sires are Models Cherry
Orion sired by Model Orion, with Pro-
tectlon Lady as dam Resolute who is
sired by Giants COL, with Sensations S
Best as dam and a younger sire from
the famous Sterling Farm of Nebras-
ka. These references are guarantee
| to possible purchasers of the bred
sows that they are getting the best
to be had in this breed.
The sale will begin at one-thirty
O'Clock and before it starts a free
lunch will be furnished for those who
visit the farm. Pat Mcclure of Hol-
stein, Iowa is the auctioneer of the
day and there will be several field men
representing the Duroc Bulletin, the
st. Paul Farmer, the Northwest Farm
stead and the Farm anG Home, Max R.
H. Treu Of the Redwood County Farm
Bureau will also be present and will
| take care of bids for any buyer who
may not be able to attend personally
The Nafsinger Brothers came to
Redwood Falls two years ago purchas-
ing property just south of town which
| they have greatly improved and adapt
/ ed to the raising of the hogs which
are helping. to make the county fa-
NOUS. Their showing at the Redwood
essential part of the hog exhibit which
is admittedly the finest county sshog
show" anywhere in the Northwest.
Many of the animals offered in the
coming sale were among the prize
winners at the last fair and attracted
much admiration there. The two
brothers who comprise the firm have
gained reputation for fair and busi-
ness-like methods and they are offer
ing liberal terms for this sale, in the
hope that many farmers will feel in it
possible to buy one or more of these
| well-bred animals, thus improving not
only their own individual herds, but
the hog crop of the entire community.
Catalogues may be had by writing
to Nafsinger Bros, at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Corn Takes Prizes.

L. j. Colberg of Redwood Falls made
a good record in the Tri-County Corn
Show held at Tracy last week. His
yellow corn took first in the fifty ear
class and second in the ten ear class,
and his white took second in the fifty
ear class. His son, Willard, took first
prize on ten ears of yellow corn in the
boys contest and first prize and cup
in the fifty ear white corn contest for
boys. This is the second time Will
lard has taken the cup and it is now
his to keep. All the corn displayed by
Mr.. Colberg and his son was raised on
the VIM. M. Smith farm west of Red
wood Falls which Mr.. Colberg now
operates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
,ZumWinkle-C Cameron.

Hiss Bess Zumwinkle of Morton
Arthur B. Cameron Of Redwood
afis were married in Minneapolis
list Wednesday, December twenty
tiinth. They arrived in Redwood Falls
last week and have taken up their
residence in the home of Mrs Alexan-
der. Mrs. Cameron has made Red
wood Falls her home for the past few
vears and Nj. Cameron has madesthe
~ his headquarters as salesman
Me Swift Company.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
THE MONITOR, OCTOBER 2s. 1921

Morrisville, Oct. 10 and 20, as dele
gate. Mrs. Will Davis of Mount Yer
non street was unable to attend. Mrs.
Mccartney also attended the seventh
annual coference of social work in the
state of Vermont and the meeting of
the Children's Aid society held in Rut-
land Oct goth. Reports on these con-
ventions will be given at the December
meeting of the w. C. T. u. to be
held at the home of Mrs. C. /. Moore.
The Ladies' Mission Circle of the
East Main Street Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. Lawrence Brandon on
Indian Point street Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock The first
chapter of the New Study book "The
Noble Army" will be taken up, sup
plemented by other readings. Mrs.
J. HI. Blackburn has the meeting in
charge. This is the meeting for the
mite box opening. Refreshments will
be served.
The following committee met with
the chairman, Mrs. Geo. Reed Sat
urday evening. Mrs. John Hildreth,
Mrs. Chester Adams, Mrs. Benjamin
Doran and Miss Alice Reed and plan
ned dinner and supper to be served
Friday evening at the Baptist church
vestry on East Main Street. The menu
will be, dinner, New England boiled
dinner, bread, pickles, doughuts, pies
and coffee; supper, vegetable hash,
rolls, pickles, pies, cake and coffee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
WEST CHARLESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Badger and
children have moved to Newport.
Miss Lillian Calhoun of Derby spent
the weekend with Miss Natalie Bal
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Kidder of Hol-
land visited at Robert Farman's last
Tuesday.
Miss Lou Bruce visited her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Renihan, in Newport last
Wednesday.
John Lanpher and sister, Mrs. Amy
Crawford, have moved to their farm
near Evansville.
The chicken-pie supper last Friday
evening drew a good crowd and over
ST. was realized.
Miss Lorraine Kidder of Holland
has been visiting at Charles Grigg's
and Robert Farman's.
Lyle Hamilton helped in Wey-
mouths store last week, during Adm
Armstrong;, absence.
Adm Armstrong and family have
moved to their new home, recently
purchased of Porter Lyon.
DIR. Hodgdon was in Waterbury last
operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Will Hinton and two children
of Lyndonville are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bailey.
A corn roast was held on John
Shedd's pasture hill last Tuesday
evening, good crowd of young people
attending.
| 1y,I,
| Max Pickel have gone to a camp near
Island Pond to stay during the trap
ping season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and two chill
dren of Maine visited Mrs. Reynold' S
aunt, Mrs. Ella Church, and uncle,
John Dudley and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Silver and Mr..
and Mrs. Burke of Florence, Mass,
were auto callers at Clifton Barrup's
and Mrs. Amy Crawford's last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Lyn-
donville and Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
of this place have been taking a motor
trip through New Hampshire and Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farman and
four children and Mrs. Farman's
mother, Mrs. Eroe Kidder, have gone
to Springfield, Mass, for the winter,
where Mr.. Farman has carpenter
work.
The school exhibit of poultry, rab-
bits, vegetables, canned goods, cook
ing, sewing and fancy work, home
made candy and popcorn was very
nice and was attended by good num-
Der last Fridy evening. Music for
J the promenade was furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Adm Armstrong and Will
lard Calkins. County Agent Bacon of
Newport was present and spoke. The
children received prizes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
MUNICIPAL COURT

Judge w. M. Wright Of Barton in
a session of the Municipal court Mon
day gave warning to hunters and
trappers that they better provide
themselves with copy Of the fish and
game laws before starting out in
search of game. If certain ones had
done this and abided by them, skunks
that they trapped would have Melted
them profit, instead Of costing them
$40 or more. The value Of a skunk
caught out of season is much greater
in court than could be realized for
them in market in season.
The principal matter of business
Monday was the trial of violaters Of
the game laws. Through the work Of
wardens under County Game Warden
Charles Atkins of Orleans, Charles
Ostrout of Westfeld and Frank Hill
of Newport appeared in court and re-
ceived fines of $50 and upwards for
trapping skunks out of season, James
Gould of Albany, for trapping and
hunting skunks and coons, was fined
$3.50 and costs.
The law for trapping skunks was
only off this Tuesday morning.
Something of a sensation was caus-
ed in court circles last week, when on
Wednesday States Attorney Albert
Farman and Officer Ora SWEET went to
Irasburg and arrested Rev. Edward F
Wood, pastor of the Methodist church
of that town.
Rev. Wood was brought into
county court before Judge Chase Fri
day and upon information filed by
States Attorney Farman he plead not
guilty to the charge of adultery as set
forth in the information. He was
placed under $1,000, bail for his ap-
pearance at a jury trial which will
come up during the present term of
county court. Wood remained in jail
until Saturday when 10 men from
| Irasburg came to Newport and ap-
peared before the court for his surety
and he was released.
Wednesday, Oct. 49,. Sheriff E. j
Hill accompanied Joseph Magnin Of
Westfield to the house of correction
where he is sentenced to serve from
nine months to one year, on a previous
sentence for which he was on proba-
ton.
| In the search of Magnin's house or
Monday, the 18th, where the officers
found a still and quantity of mash
Magnin made an escape and the son
Albert, was brought to Newport
Evidently Magnin had a change Oh
heart, for during the evening he gave
himself up and is serving the SEN
tence given him on July 21st for fur
nishing intoxicated liquor. The
charges against the son Albert were
mol pressed and he was released.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26


ton, were she will make short visit.
r. III. Rogers, late Of LYRIC, will hold
stereopticon service il the East Main
Street Baptist church. These pictures
are to show what use is made of the
money we give to the New World
Movement. This will be a very in
teresting service and cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to be present.
Seventeen ladies were present at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks Thurs
day. The Social Union planned at
| this time to have a harvest dinner
| and supper Friday, Oct. 2s, in the
church vestry. Also sale of fancy
articles and aprons. They will have
a supper and entertainment at later
date. Refreshments Of cake and cof-
fee was served.
Tomorrow afternoon Gov Hardness
will review and present medals to the
! Norwich University intercollegiate
champion rifle teams, of which J. Wes-
ley Joslyn of this city is member.
Miss Doris M. Geer daughter of
/ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geer has opened
ents 10 Coventry street, where she is
prepared to do hair shampooing and
scalp treatment, facial message and
manicuring.
The w. C. T. U. will give recep-
ton in honor of teachers of the city
at the First Baptist church parson-
age, Third street, Friday evening
Oct. 28th, at o'clock, Mrs. H. b
Rankin, hostess.
\ Tuesday, Nov. 1, the ladies of the
Methodist church will hold their an
nual sale of aprons, fancy work, home
made candy, secondhand clothing
food and other articles too numerous
to mention. Sale opens at 9 A. M
Hash supper p. M. Adults Soc
children 35c.-Advertisemen
II Mrs. Sadie Mccartney attended the
w. C. T. u. state convention held il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26

In case of a general railroad strike
the New York state barge canal will
be kept open until closed by ice.
The Boston and Maine railroad are
recruiting men in Boston as a reserve
force in case the threatened strike is
called.
The grandstand of the Clinton coun-
ty fair grounds at Plattsburg, N. Y,
were burned to the ground last Mon
day night.
An armored all metal monoplane
flew from Bicksville, N. Y, to Wash
ington, D. c., Friday. It carried three
men and 80 machine guns.
Admiral Earl Beatty Of the British
navy, elevated to the peerage for
valorious service during the world
war, arrived in New York Friday.
He will attend the American Legion
convention at Kansas City and act as
| advisor at the armament conference
| at Washington.
| A second seizure of liquor within
"a hours was made in the exclusive
Cumberland club of Portland, Me-, Fri
day where 50 quarts of choice liquor
was captured by three deputy sheriffs.
ArCnuT r. hughes, steward, was ar
rested on warrant alleging unlawful
possession and gave bail later. Sew
eral club members were present at
the seizure.
/ Expenditures Of millions Of dollars
will be authorized by municipalities
within the next few weeks to aid in
providing jobs for the nations ap-
proximately four million idle wage
earners, according to a statement is
sued by Col. Arthur Woods, head OF
Central Agency Of the National I'm
employment Conference.
The Portland, Me-, officials are hold
ing Mary Ruby, pretty 18-year old
high school graduate of Brockton, Mass
who has penchant for wanderlust
For a month she has been travelling
about logged out in knickers, cap and
short hair. She says she always
wanted to be boy, as her twin broth
; er had so much more fun. During
her absence she has passed for boy
and processes to have enjoyed tramp
life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
Beebe Granite for Soldier Dead

Under official authority from the
department of militia and defense, and
the imperial war graves commission
the imperial war orders have just been
placed for minimum of a thousand
headstones. The stone will be from
Stanstead quarry at Beebe and will
be finished at Toronto.
The memorial will be two feet six
inches in height and one foot three
inches in width. The design is of
simple beauty. At the top is a circled
maple leaf. Below will follow the
name of the dead soldier or sailor,
with other data briefly telling of his
services and death.
These headstones will be allotted on
ly to soldiers and sailors who died
of wounds contracted in active service
or succumbed to illness from contri-
buting war causes.-Montreal Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26

rial Hospital association, Inc.
Art. End. To hear and dispose of
the report Of committee appointed at
annual meeting to propose amend
ments to bylaws and to see if MEM
bers will vote to adopt such new code
of bylaws as said committee may
propose.
HARRY F. HAMILTON,
Clerk.
Newport, VT, Oct. "a, 1921.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
Hospital Association to Meet

There will be meeting of the MEM
bers of the Newport Hospital Asso-
citation, Inc. (Which includes all who
have contributed to the hospital fund.-
at the Goodrich Library, Wednesday
evening, November End, at 1880 o'clock
to transact the following business:
Art. 1st. To see if the members
will vote. to change the name of the
Association to Orleans County Memo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
New Coats Received This Week
All at Special Prices $I2 so, $500,
$3.50, S25. 90 and up

This is surely the right season to buy New Coat as
cheaper than they have been for and cheaper
than they will be next fall With the increased demand that
is bound things become normal prices
will be bound to increase Manufacturer is making
money this fall
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
SUITS

Only about hundred to close out and we not buy
ing this we cannot fit you in $500
suit and that is the you want to you will surely
get that has been $3.50 $500 at $500
Silk and Wool Dresses selling beyond any season
before because the prices moderate $500
buys good dress usually sold year at $4,000
$4,000
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26

Newport, VT, Oct. "a, 1921.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

with 'possum oil, loosen his ton
que with the sledge-hammer of
Thy power; 'lectrify his brain
with the lightin' of the Word;
put 'ptual motion in his aims; fill
him plumb full of the dynamite
of Thy glory; 'noint him all over
with the kerosene oil of Thy sal
walton and set on fire. Amen. "
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Wynona, Okla.
Wynona Okla.

Wynona Okla.
Dear Sentinel:
have been taking the Senti-
mel for quite a while and it al
ways finds a welcome in our
home. Yet, it has changed to a
great extent, or have at least.
| do not know so many of the
writer's as did when left Jack
son county nearly 5 years ago.
However, there's a warm place in
my heart for old Jackson comfy.
| am coming back in a short
time on a visit and renew my
acquaintance.
Everything is certainly dull
around here.
M. E. Jackson has left here
and gone to Burbanks, Okla.
He says he likes fine.
Jasper Jackson visited James
Jackon Friday night.
Hello! Jess Jackson when are
coming back to Wynona?
Dee Jackson why don't you
write?
Matthew Button was transferred
to Burkbanks. the first of the
week.
Lena Jackson and Dan Lucille
are visiting James Jackson and
family this week.
Hello! James Medlin, | hope
you are still a live.
Miss Opal Ayers is visiting her
sister at Sapulpa, this week.
Lena and Mollie Jackson mot
ored to Burbank Saturday.
Gainesboro RI why don't you
write?
Best wishes to the Sentinel
and its many readers.
James Jackson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

the deyont colored divine, and
who happened to be a shorthand
expert, took it down verbatim.
1t shows that the drak-skinned
apostle is as resourceful as he is.
devout for he included in his ex-
hortation all the modern contriy-
ances of the twentieth century.
and probably some which have
not yet been invited. The prayer
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Leory Wheeler, etal
VS.
Sam Flatt etal

Sam rldII eldl
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
II appearing from the amended bill
fled in this case. which is sworn to
that the Defendants, unknown heirs
of Marion Davidson are noneresidents
of the State of Tennessee. and cannot
be served with the ordinary process of
law:
1t is ordered that said Defedants
enter their appearance herein. before
the Clerk and Master. at his Office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn.
on or before the Ist Monday in July
1921 next. and plead. answer. or demur
to Complainant's bill. or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them. and
set for hearing ex parte: and that a
copy Of this order be published for four
weeks in the Jackson CoUn-
ty Sentinel, 5 newspaper published in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA.

These pigs are sired by Rog-
ers' Jones No. 10l247, a thous-
and ID prospects. They also
carry blood line of Gresdale
Jones. He is one of the most
popular bears of the Poland Chi
ma heard. Pigs registered in.
buyers name. Sylvester c. Rog-.
ers. R-4, Gainesboro. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

follows:
20 Lord, give Thy servant
this mawnin' the eyes of the
eagle and the wisdom of the owl;
connect his soul with the gospel
telephone in the central skies,
Illuminate his brow with the sun
of heaven; pizen his mind with
the love for the people; turpetine
his imagination, grease his lips
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
NOTICE

| will offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash at Granville.
Tenn, on Saturday, June Is. at
| P. NJ. the following: Three
Victrollas. l box of records. /
Road Culvert 20 feet long and 20
inches in diameter and / barrel
of dishes. To be sold for ware
house charges and storage. SO
]. C. Clemons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
A REMARKABLE PRAYER.

A REMARKABLE PRAYER.
The Lord haslistenec to all
manner of, eXhortation through
out the ages. from the chant Of
the savage tribe of the jungle to
the polished petitions of a B. GARD
way pastor but the oldest sup
plication probably was that OF an
old colored minister of Red Rock
Miss. A white man who heard
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Gainesboro, Tenn.
This 2ltk day of May, 1921.
W. F. Sadler. C. & M.
Harry l.. Page. Sol. for CompIt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Statement Of the condition of
BANK OF GRANVILLE
Located at Granville, Tenn, at the close
business April %, 1921.

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $50 82IOs
Overdrafts 1885
Bonds and Stocks and Warrants - 825000
Ranking House 10000
Furniture - 10000
Actual Cash on Hand 4,02956
Due from Banks and Bankers Ton demand) ASA 40
Checks and Cash Items GU %
Total Resources llO,O7935
LIABILITIES.
Cantal Stock Paid in 15OO000
S1rnlus Fund . ..... 100000
Undivided Deposits less expenses taxes pd. 2226l4
Individual deposits subject to check 4l,690.5o
Time Certificates of Deposit 5l54S5
Notes and Bills payable .~--. ~..- r...- 2lOOOOO
Total Liabilities --...~.~ llO,U(9.35
State of Tennessee County of Jackson
A. H Wiloughby Cashier of the above named bank, do
soemny swear that the above statement true and gives
the actual condition of said bank shown by the books on
file in said bank. A. H. Wiloughby, Cashier
Subscribed and before me- this goth day of May
1921 B. p. Shirley Notary Public
Correct Attest: N B. Myers, 7. D. Hargs, L. M. Free
man, directors