davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-21
THE HORRORS Or
INDIGESTION
Relieved By ''Fruit-a-tives"
The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or
partial digestion of food, is one of
the most serious Of prcsent.day
complaints.
Those who suffer with Indigestion,
almost invariably are troubled with
rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex-
cessiye Nervousness.
"Fruit.a-tiycs" will always relieve
Indigestion because these tablets
strengthen the stomach muscles,
increase the flow Of digestive juices
and correct Constipation, which
usually accompanies Indigestion.
zoe box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Two furnished heated
rooms with all modern convcnlences.
WIN furnish board II desired. Address
ID, ID" BoX 40. Bennington, VI 25tSe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-21
Natures Mean Trick.

Nature plays Il scurvy trick on
man when size furnishes him with
terrapih and champagne appetite and
tea and roast stomach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

Don't forget "The Prodigal Judge
at Bank hall theatre on Saturday,
Dec. 23rd. This is one of the really
big pictures of the year and one that
you cannot but enjoy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-21
Kick OF the Mute.

A mule lives only about thirty Ave
Or forty years. but every year has
Kick In it.-New York Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-21
London's Mansion House,

The official residence OF the lord
mayor or London was built betweeu
1880 and 1853
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
ALWAYS WHITE MANS FRIEND
Washable, Chief of Shcsheni indians, Left Name as Great Chief and
 Fierce Fighter.

Washable. chief of the eastern band ef ShoshOni Indians, was always friendly with the whites and magni- f1cent fighter against his red enemies. More than 5000 emlgrants over the Oregon trail signed paper extolling his kindness in helping to recover lost stock, in aiding them over dangerous crossings, in leading back men who had strayed and become lost. This was in the Shoshoni country of Wyoming and during the great migrations of the ffties.
 In personal appearance he is de- scribed as being tall and powerful of build, of dignified bearing. When a young man he was autocratlc as a chief and refused hospitality to any horse thief or vagabonds He retained his great popularity in his tribe by his victories over the Blackfeet and Crows. He was employed at times by the American Eur company. and more than once saved hunters and trappers from death.
 At the age of 70 the average white man begins to think of retiring. Not so with Washable. Some of the newest generation decided he should be de posed
 Washable vanished and was missing for two months. The council met to elect his successor. The old chief en- tered the lodge with dramatic ab- ruptness and threw on the ground six enemy scalps he had taken while away. He continued as chief.
 Men of his band served as scouts for the government after the Custer defeat.-Adventure Magazine.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Unexpected Candor.

My most embarrassing moment oc cured one day last winter I was at- tending a church bazaar with a friend of whom I was very fond. All went well until we came to the pillow booth, where I made my horrible break. Quite confdentially I told her: Now. some of those pillows aren't so bad looking, and some of them are really quite good looking, but did you ever in your life see one in as poor taste as that"
 My friend looked at me queerly for moment and then said: "I'll admit 1t Is in poor taste, but, then, you see, I am rather noted for my lack of taste, and l made that"
 made nasty exit, and have not since had the courage to face her, though she insists on considering 1t a joke.-Chicago Tribune.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
TAXPAYERS DISPLEASED
Petition Texarkana Council to Remove
 Paving Commissioners.

Texarkana, Oct. 26.-At Tuesday s meeting of the Arkansas side City Council a petition making charges against the commissioners of Paving Improvement District No. 20 and ask ing for their removal from office was presented and read, but because of the absence of two members of the council action was deferred until the next regular meeting, November IA. The petition is signed by 23 taxpayers of the district.
 The district includes practically all the business streets in the city and most of the residence sections. The petition alleges that the district was formed eight years ago and that the commissioners, John P. Kline, Paul Huckins and Milton Winhama have us- ed poor business judgment in it's man. agement.
 The paving is only about half com pleted. No work has been done during the last three or four years, owing to litigation between the contractor and the commissioners. The controversy still is in the courts with no prospect of an early settlement.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
BROUGHT IT ON THEMSELVES
According to Uncle Henry, Men De- liberately Surrendered First Place
 to the Female Sex

T see where they are going to take the words obey and serve out of the marriage service entirely con- mented Barney, the cigar-stand man. Not that they'S meant anything for some time,' he added sarcastically. "Darned if I know what's got into the women lately. Before long they'll grab the pants, an we'll be wearin' Mother Hubbards an swapping reel pes over the back fence. From now on I won't take off anything at night but my hat, and Pm even goin to lock that up."
 Its all our own fault" Uncle Henry remarked philosOphically. "We started the whole business when we gave up our velvets an satins an turned bright clothes over to the fe- male of the species. It was goin' against nature, Barney, an nature never forgives. Look around yourself an you'll see that the male bird is al ways the one with the top-knot, the long tail an the brilliant plumage. Back in the days when we ordered our business suits from the steel mill an 1t took whole herd of silkwOrms to turn out simple walkin' suit for US you didn't hear anything about equal rights, did you? No sirree, women never peeped until we stepped out of our fiery hose an doublets an ostrich plumes an put on the hard boiled hat an pin-check pants of modern civilization. ."-Collier's
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
COUNTY AGENT IS ACTIVE
Has Saved Big Sum for Hempstead
 Farmers Through Cooperation.

Hope, Oct. 27.-During the past year r carloads of livestock were marketed under the supervision of the county agricultural agent. One hun dred fifty farmers participated in the shipping. Seven of the cars were hogs. The cooperative buying through
 he county agent has saved the farm CTS approximately $5,OO0 in this coun- ty The Boys and Girls club work, has also been a feature of County Agent Homer Pigg's work. More than 300 boys and girls were enrolled in the various departments.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Effect of War Against Disease.

The effect of successful war against disease and death is to make life bet ter worth living. There is no doubt that whole cities and even countries have lived at low physical level Of well-being. Settlers in malarial dis tricts of the United States are perti- nent examples. For them life was a sad affair. Low death and sickness rates signify more exuberant vitality, and more general enjoyment of life. The possibilities in a nation which really enjoys life are limitless.-Pitts- burgh Dispatch.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
FOR TICK ERADICATION
Nevada COurt Makes no Appropria-
 ton for Agents. However.

Prescott, Oct. 2S.--The Nevada County Quorum Court made the us ual appropriations, including one of $500 fer tick eradication and $250 for working convicts on the road. No appropriation was made for farm dem onstratCrs. A levy of one mill On all real property in the county and of 10 mills on all real property within the Bankhead Highway Improvement Dis trict was made for the building of the 2ankhead highway through this coun- ty Heretofore the county has been forced to keep law violators who could not pay their fines in jail on account of no funds, being appropriated to hire overseers and guards to see the fines were worked out on the county roads. Eighteen justices attended the meet ng
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Real Power.

Every one turned to admire the tall man with the fine physique. His hair had natural wave, his chin was cleft his eye was icy blue, he had a skin any woman might envy and he wore his clothes well.
 No one noticed the small boy by his side. He was wizened and old, he looked like withered apple, his eyes were small and shifty, his chin was weak, he was bald and sallow, and his clothes hung loosely about his thin form.
 The small man had never done any thing much except make about $1O,- 100000, while the tall man was the traffic man who had just told him to come along to the station house for speeding.-Judge.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Golf Ball Retriever.

The golf enthusiast may save en- ergy for the next drive by the use of new golf ball retriever, fastened to the butter handle, by which he can pick the ball out of the cup or from the green without stopping, says Popular Science Monthly.
 The novelty consists of a small nickel plated brass cup, the inside diameter of which is exactly the same as that of golf ball, the handle of the butter with the retriever in place is inserted, and pressed over the ball, which is caught in the cup and with drawn. The inventor of tke retriever claims that the extra weight at the end of the club will enable the player to putt more accurately.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
WORLD FOOD CROP INCREASES
More Rye, Barley and Potatoes Raised Than Last Year.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Production of rye, barley and potatoes for all coun- tries reporting is larger than for the same countries last year. the Depart ment of Agriculture announced today. Rye production for 16 countries is |placed at 101 per cent of production fo ri the same countries in 1921, but only 91 per cent of the average yield for 1909-13. Production in the United States and Canada is 163 per cent of the 1921 crop, while production in European countries is only 93 per cent Production of barley this year in IA countries is placed at IA per cent of the 1921 harvest, but only 96 per cent of the average yield for 19O9-13. The barley crop of the United States and Canada this year is 129 per cent of the 1921 crop and for 15 European coun- tries it is 1O3 per cent.
 The potato crop is reported larger in nearly all countries, total production UClAS pldCOu ot 4Ho pCI SCut OA IuoI Ol the same countries in 1921 and 101 per cent of the 19O9-13 average.
 Wheat production in 1922, according to latest estimates, is 99 per cent of the 1921 yield, being 109 Der cent in North America, S1 per cent in Europe Con- dition of the new wheat crop is report ed good in Argentina, Australia and India and about average in South Afri- ca. Progress of the new crop is normal in Italy, Hungary and Jugo-Slavia, while September rains retarded the work very much in England and Czecho-Slovakia and also to some ex- tent in France. Better progress is re- ported in Germany Domination of the newly sown wheat in Russia has been retarded by poor weather condi- tions.
 The area planted in cotton up to About October in India, which usually is about 83 per cent of the total area is 17,412,000 acres. This is 10S per cent of the area of the corresponding date last year, but only 94 per cent of the average area at the corresponding date for the five years 1916-17 to 192O-21.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Bottled Fresh Air for City.

With sumIAer all minds turn toward vacations, and seek new scenes and cooler airs than the city affords. A German savant Is said to have found the means of procuring pure mountain air inclosed in earthen tubes for home folks. An English savant is said to have discovered the means of convey ing sea breezes to city homes. All this is very nice, but to complete these in- ventions third savant would have. to find the means of offering in the UOfni- cile the joys of open air!
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Double Cylinder Air Motor.

An air motor on the order of those used In pneumatic tools, but of such extreme compacness that it is no bigger than a safety-match box, weighs only three ounces, and yet de- velops over half horsepower, was an outstanding feature of recent model exposition at Dublin, Ireland. The motor, illustrated and described in Popular Mechanics Magazine, Is dou- ble-acting, with two opposed cylinders of~three-quarter-inc bore and stroke. and runs on compressed air at 1OO'ro 306 pounds pressure.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Signs Rule Country Life, City Too

oIHNS nuIo country GiIc, NIty Ioo'
 Its gotten so you can't go where you want to around this town-Or in it," complained the man.
 What's wrong now~ asked his friend.
 Signs! Eternal signs This way out Keep to the right East bound traffic only Use other stairs going out Then the cop stops you when you think you see fine opening in traffic, and again you stop and go with the mob.
 Hast Saturday I went out to the country thinking that I would at least be free from the confines of traffic rules and get away from signs for one day. No automobiles allowed. No trespassing.' Beware of the dogs. Private property-keep out No ve- hicular traffic Keep on the paths. All those signs slapped me in the face. More personal liberty gone."- New York Sun.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01

The farmer who farms first to make 9 living and after that to make money will never have any trouble in financ- ing his business. He is the real farmer. The general belief that due to the good prices for cotton this year that next year a crop exclusively of cotton will be planted should not be alarming if We keep this in mind the good farmer will provide for the liv- ing end first and then grow cotton for his main money crop to whatever ex- tent he feels able to handle.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
dmDOunded Stock Nmicp.

Seven head to be sold at pound pen on the 4th day of November. One red COW branded R On right hip with bell and yoke on. One heifer yearling crop and hole in right right ear unde. bit in left ear. Two brindle steer yearlings about 1 1-2 years old Bal ance red. See J. A. Bishop
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Grover c. Neal plaintiff vs. Katie Neal defendant The Defendant, Katie Neal is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Grover c. Neal Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of October, 1922-Jas H.. Williams, Clerk. c M. Wagner, Atty
 for Pltff Tom E. Leslie, Atty ad lit em. II 15 Wed
The Little River news., 1922-11-01

The shopcrafts unions did we'll in condemning the bombings done by irresponsibles of their organization re- gently. They know, as do all well thinking men, that no just cause can be won by law violations and out rages
The Little River news., 1922-11-01

It's a whole lot easier to say thing than to unsay it. There is nothing new about that fact, still lots of us persist in talking too fast.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01

The truth is the most sought after thing in the world, but it is not always the most popular
The Little River news., 1922-11-01

The indications are that the big fight in the next legislature will grow out of the state school survey report. It is hardly probable that the report will be accepted in full in creating new school system, or pos slble none of it. There is a danger certain localities that may attempt to prolt. and that politics rather than the actual needs of the youth of the state will figure largely. One of the district agricultural schools has already started campaign to have the Agricultural College at the Uni Un1verity moved to Russellville. A move is sure to be made to move the State University itself to Little Rock. These moves would be primarily po- litical and cost no doubt millions. If we are going to benefit the state edu- cationally We are going to have to consider these things with all politics and al self interests laid aside. These things, however, are going to obtrude backed with pull and the manipulat- ing Of wires to the end that a fair consideration of education's needs will be thwarted.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01

Since the bulk of the county's eX- pense and the thing that keeps us on 8 scrip basis is the criminal court ex- pense, then, the logical way to elimin- ate our greatest liability is to elimin- ate crime. Easy, isn't it? An appeal to the law violator to be good and save the public's money would be joke Then, what is the answer? Rigid en- iforcement of the law is one answer, but that doesn't go far enough, though important The old crimin- al takes his punishment and comes back for more. One answer would Joe that We should educate the entire future and present citizenship both mentally and morally. It's a big job and spreads far out into the fu- tuTe. As this kind of education and training increases crime and expense of crime will decrease, turning more money into educational channels.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01

JUNE R. MORREL1. ATTORNEY AT
 LAW-Ashdown. Little River Coun. ty. Arkansas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

indoor tableaux for their hosts before
they went.
So he called first for Madame Mel
ba, and little girl responded with
| all the aplomb of a prima donna.
Then Signor Caruso assumed a kingly
attitude and looked upon the assembly
with as much as he could assume Of
dignity. He was followed by Sir Har-
ry Lauder, who added to his posture
verse Of Its Nice to Get Up in the
Morning" This seemed to suggest
the idea Of going to bed first, and
there was whispering about return
ing home, but one Of the guests said
they must have song from San
ia Claus before they went. This
rather alarmed Junior at first, but he
rose to it with line or two from "Old
King Cole Was Merry Old Soul"
which satisfied the demand. Then
they all joined hands in a ring and
sang the Christmas carol, "Away in a
Manger," and so ended the Wilson
party.
AS the happy shouts fingered on
the Christmas wind the Wilson family
presented a tableau themselves. Mr..
Wilson stood by the window, looking
after the departing children. Junior
seemed arrested in the act Of giving
away the joy of the Christmas tree,
while his mother paused by the table
that cleaned with silver, seeming to
feel again forgotten gladness. The
party left such an imprint upon the
Wilson's hearts that they have never
since tried to have a Christmas to
themselves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSIJRE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions or
mortgage executed by H. A. Drake and
Daisy Drake, his wife, as mortgagors,
to Clarence w. Parker, as mortgage,
dated July 10th, 1919, and recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds
within and for Stearns County, Mime
sofa on September 10, 1919, at 10 o'clock
A. M. in Book SO of Mortgages on page
80 thereof; that on December IL, 1920
said mortgage was duly assigned by
Nellie E. Parker, Administrative of the
Estate of Clarence w. Parker, deceased,
the said mortgage, to Raymond H.
Parker and the deed of assignment
recorded on January 6, 1921 at o'clock
A. M. in the office of the said Register
of Deeds in Book "P' of Assignments
and Agreements on page 445 thereof;
that on March 30th, 1921 said
mortgage was assigned by the
said Raymond H. Parker to Nellie E.
Parker and the deed of assignment re-
corded on April 1, 1921 at O'Clock
A. M. in the office Of the said Register
Of Deeds in Book ''P" of Assignments
and Agreements on page 46S thereof
that no action or proceeding at law, II
equity, or otherwise, has been common
led for the recovery of the indebtedness
secured by said mortgage. or any par
thereof; that the amount claimed to b
1ue on said mortgage at this date il
Twelve hundred ninteen dollars ant
sixteen cents ($1,219.16); that tn
premises described in and covered b!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

a large, as well as a motley one. The
selection Of the presents had given
Junior sudden and new interest and
pleasure at the big store, for the
choosing of gifts for others was a
novelty to him, and anticipation Of
their happy surprises had filed his
mind with gladness. It was with a
real welcome and hearty handshake
that he greeted his guests.
At first the company was rather
overwhelmed by the splendors Of the
Wilson house. It's rich furnishings
and dazzling lights made such con-
trasts that the boys and girls felt out
of place and conspicuous. But after
the unwinding of the cobweb, the
strands Of which led each one to
hidden gift, and when the games had
made them forgetful of themselves
the joy of it all got into their feet and
made them dance, the delight Of it
all made them sing, and they gathered
about the big Christmas tree that
beamed and twinkled in a corner Of
the parlor with an eager expectancy
that made Junior very happy Santa
Claus, as he distributed his favors.
Then, when the table had been cleared
of its dainty refreshments, the leader
said that they wanted to give some
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
READ THE HERALD'S WANT ADS
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CAN YOU ANSWER?

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Clifton for Hearing Oh Petition for De-
Of Aexcent of Land

Clifton for Hearing Oh Petition for De-
termination of Descent of Land
Estate of Benjamin S. Rotch, De-
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ben
jamin S. Rotch Decedent ...=
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
Of the descent of the real estate OF
said decedent: The petition of Eliza
T. Brown having been filed in this
Court, representing unat said decedent
died more than five years prior to the
filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate in said petition described, and
that no will of decedent has been
proved, nor administration of his estate
granted in this State, and praying
that the descent of said real estate be
determined by this Court.
Therefore, You, and Each OF You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. if any you have, before TINS
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City of St.
Cloud in the County Of Stearns, state
of Minnesota, on the 18th day of De-
cember 1922, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted,
Witness, The Judge of sad Court,
and the seal thereof, this 9Th day of
J. B. Himsl,
Court Seal) Probate Judge
Geo. E. Budd,
Attorney for Petitioner.
1897 Metropolitan Life Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Publised Dec Z, IA 81. 1922.