davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
Travellers Aid Society
CONTINUED from page O.

Continued from page 81
Agent gave her some coffee, made be,
comfortable, phoned for her relatives
and they came for her.
A crippled old lady of 80, who
travels suite often between Texas and
Mississippi was cared for between
trains.
A weak and feeble man Of 90 came
into the Depot, the Agent gave him a
glass Of milk and sent him in a taxi
10 his great grand daughters resi-
dence.
An old lady Of SO, bound for Texas
from Kentucky, was so excited when
she arrived here, that the railroad re-
fused to take the risk of taking her
further unaccompanied. She was
taken to the Home for a few DAYS and
thought that she was detained at a
Jail, though every thing possible was
done to make her comfortable: final
ly the railroad consented to take her
on the Pullman under the special care
Of the conductor and porter, she gave
them great deal of trouble but final
ly reached her destination safely.
Another friendless old women ar
rived here with three bantam chick
ems, and sll her household goods. The
Home for the Homeless took charge
of her.
very sweet old lady IS, arrived
from the Canary Islands, going to ner
children in the West, with the body
of her husband; the Agent did what
she could to aid and comfort her.
A blind and paralyzed old man was
placed in the care of the Travellers
Aid Agent, by the Division Passen-
ger Agent; she took him to the VOL
unteers of America, next day she put
him on the train with note to the
Mobile Travellers Aid Agent to take
care Of him until his son called for
him.
An old French lady, who could not
speak English, and had come to visit
her daughter at the Presbyterian hos
pital, was directed to her destination
and sent in a taxi, with a French
Chauffeur. 4
The Agent saw a. very old lady in
the general waiting room, she was on
her way to California and she said
that a passenger on the train had
promised to look after her, but he
failed to return.
Took charge of an old lady travel.
ling to meet her son, who worked for
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
An old lady 7s, enroute to Central
America, was taken to the Travellers
Aid Home and arrangements were
made for her passport, tickets, etc.,
she resented being asked her age, but
finally consented to tell that she was
78.
We had the usual amount Of old
people travelling alone, to assist, and
a number Of colored people, sick and
old, or young girls alone, to whom we
gladly render service.
We have had the happiness Of serv-
ing many old veterans on their way to
and from conventions and going from
one member Of the family to another,
and coming to the Soldiers Home.
An old veteran lost his ticket, he
was going to his son, the Agent gave
him breakfast and took him to Mr..
Pattison Of the Charity organization
who furnished transportation and put
him on the train. He asked to be "put
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

Patronize Enterprise advertisers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at St. Joseph,
La, on November IL. 1922, TO fill the
position Of rural carrier 1t Newell
ton and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from that post
Office. The salary Of . rural carrier
% . standard daily wagon route .6f
- miles il 1900 per annum, with
an additioaal9 $50 per mile per an
mum fsFiseach mile or major frac-
tion thereof in excess Of % miles.
The salary on motor routes ranges
from $2,450 to $500 per, annEm,
according to length. Sepa :ats exami-
nations for motor routes and wagon
routes are no longer. hexI. Appoint
ments to both positions will be made
from the same register. The Ex-
summation Will Be Open Only TO
Citizens Who Are Actually Domi-
ciled in The Territory Of The Post
Office Where The Vacancy Exists
and who meet the other requirements
Get, forth in Form 1877. Both men
and women, if qualified, may enter
this examinAtion, but appointing of
feers have the legal righ- to specify
the sex desired in requcs' ing certif-
ieation, Of, eligibles. Women vii. not
bsaeonsidered for rural carrier ap-
pointnent unless they are the Wild
Sws uf U. s. soldiers, sailors, or ma
rines,i or the wives Of ". S. soliiers,
sailoEs. or marines who are sl,hysi-
eslly disqualified for examination by
tsason- Of. injuries received in the
hne of military duty. Form 1877 and
application, blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above OF
from tia United States Civil Serv-
lee Commission at Washington. n.
G. Applications should be forwarded
to the Commission at Washington,
d. c.. at the earliest practicable
osSs. ssY.- srs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
ESTRAY SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE + hsssby given
that By virtue Of IL sutaesity cen
fsrred on me BY law. I vim on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lSths 1922.
offer for sale at The Court Houas
door in ths Tswn Of St Jsesph, La.
for cash. st public auction. b ths
Highest biddse IL follewing de-
scribed property. tAksn up - sstsay
Cbas. r. Bailey, In this parish, -
to-wit:
/ white and black. speckled staer,
from 2 TO years old, no marks or
brands; 80. a
red heifer about / 1-3 years old,
no marks nor brands.
JOHN H00HEA, Sheriff.
st. Joseph, L., Ootober..l2, lsal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

HOUSE, MOVING AID cARPEN-
TER WORK.
I sn pgsparsd 70 - any kind Of
'week, sush - houss moving and
sazpsmterinG Write er ring.
j J. + FORE,
Winnibero, Louisiana.
Phono Ne. 1ol 81 ,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
LETTER TO A ST. JOSEPH LADY ~ \
RECENT VlSIT0A.so4, - =. >.

Ny Dear:
A. have nothing to do, and wishing 10 do IT,
would took my pen and bottle Of ink In mine Aandt and
typerwire few ledders please oeuse d. Iced pencil
We all well at present. braddeS; y was eksd
in the uburbans last night by mule, Dc muA net exped
to live - }.4 - s5l
Your rich aunte who died from palpitayions Of the
heart when here still deadt and doing nicely
hoping dis viii find de After che died dey found
fifteen thousand dollars sewed in Old busssh at che
left behindt, longer poor man-b0t Dutch
;, s.,.z.r
You stip orfant de only relations you half
letting s an uncle was kilt in Dc last Your
brother Will work diss morning Dc JOB viii iass
about months but he might get oudt geod be-
havour. - 3
Business been duh since you eftsd-speeialy the
saloon business You wife took 70 the insanity asylum
yesterday She craSy to you.
your lettle boy this morning for Dc 6rst time,
think he looks just like but he 10 oil night otherwise
% I would not worry abut dat il you..,a
/ sending you, by Adams express, Jour overeoat,
they charge much . pound to send T. win cut
off buttons hoping dis win prove satsseiou You will
find de buttons in the inside pocket '-srsf = 80
My fadder got his license to b engineer 81 peanut
roaser. .,ss;. sssts64a&s
almost forgot to tell you got married iast week.
got pretty wife, She iss from Claytoo but could
have done better at University City, they hsvs larger
stock to select from. = st
As diss iss ell 1 got say win close ny fsee ana
expectation you to do the same Hoping dis VII raeh yoa
before you get it, and that you win answer before dat
OTTO MOBILE p
p S. In case you do get dis letter Mzibs and
let me and viii send 1t to you at enes. "a.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
"THE PRAYER OF OLD BLACK


Aaxs' Jesus, ah come befo' you, dis
mite, 10 AZ you to teach de hearts Oh
NAH young Marstsr IN Aistis; make
dem see de error Oh .aair ways; make
dem. tuEas from de worship, Oh d
golden iealf, an % back to de "Ols
time, igian," dat was used By Paul
IN Silubgmake dem cut out de "vhIte
mule, r. N dsip.stiek, de "shimney,
and dsrnbbit hug" IN wash deg
souls IN Id Mood ode lan'.s Mars-
JssasJ mah Eaes, = nes run, an abs
ready 1eude New jerusalem = thank
God; but Z makes my 20 ole heart
blssd - pee IL sinfulness OBJ -
young tolao oh dis day and TINA Mans
JesusJ tssA ID hearts wid de sburniAg
arror obnluhs anshofness. Wake dem
up from - deadly sleep oh . hard
sndedi eaashas; make dem re Dc
wieksdnhsnob de- otormobile, ID Dc
serimshus having suits. An ohl Mars
Jssus. I'll Ole. Asxsser an ole Aistis
dat ole. Jes . mdoin de be6 u n
hin % rake young Narstsr IN Mis-
u sst hazgood. sample to day ehil-i
hnas bstedsr Dsbil, wid his card
tshls N IAN, ID wuking mite IN day
.mosly nits.- Al, needs 70 hep in
a. IT. - do souls Of nah young
6olkG Ais . eening, Man' Jsns, m
hspss . bring dem wid me. Amen.
,sc. JsM. ANDERSON. II d.
Sardiat niss.. !
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

pessssa As2ssS l2jias,sa ..z-
as.s; svsf - yssszz:; taSiiis6ss: r.
fer by psrnissisa - 5Gsvisss e.
pleysri, II. VI Dtsidssa. g.
Joseph, L.. and NJ. risneaf ceed-
vine, DsltsAri1ss, 4. =
4 =J.-H ROLLINS.
= sssssA. L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

~" q
I sn sppaying fse paEv,s.
10 aA1f 1maCO.
s. ye:e1A. 4. salk 8. pn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

Succession of Vert 8. Bryant, deceased

Public Neties b hsrsby giVsa, Tat
B. F.. Young, Administrstor Of the
Succession Of Vert 8. Bryant, de-
oeased, has fled his nnal account in
said succession. os
Now, hsssfers, unls0 written ep-
position thsrsto b Alsd IN ny Of
fee within tn days aftsr 0rse pub
lication hereof. sans wfl b homolo-
gated ~ prayed foe.
Witness my hand ana ssal of saad
Court this 10th day Of October, le22.
A. B. RATCIuY.
Clerk 10th Dist Court Tsnsas Plr.
ish, LouiGlana. ".,.. sstf =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

according to Statistics esmpled By
the state bursss, while In, Aissis-
sippi The profit wss stin srespir. In
the latter stats thoasands Sf bales
were made up Of samples after the
season wss eses sad ths proceeds
from the sales wers turned over to
the farmsn n preportisn 70 their
holdings in tie various pools.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
INTENSIVE DRIVE FOR COM.
MODIFY MARKETING.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 10-Com-
plete plans for the intensive drive
to secure pledges of $4,000 bales OF
cotton for the commodity marketing
plan of the Louisiana Cotton Asso-
ciatien were formulated at . meet
ing Of the executive committee OF
the state farm bureau federation at
Monroe, La, recently. Schedules
were arranged for public meetings
to be held in 20 parishes Of the
state during the four days, begin
ming Tuesday, October 8.
Following the general meeting st
which marketing experts from the
states of Arkansas and Texas and
from the American Cotton Growers
Exchange win address the farmerz
on the merits Of the commodity
marketing plan, the farm bureau
workers will hold . whirlwind series
of meetings in each parish during
which it ID expected that the quota
Of $4,000 bales will be doubled. -
Among the out-of-state workers
who wiz assist in the first week of
the drive are Bradford Kabp, dean
Of the Arkansas college Of agricui-
y /" .
ture, John D. Eldridge, secretary Of
the Arkansas Cotton Growsrs Asso.
citation, J. o. Coghian, chief of tie
western division Of the American
Cotton Growers Exchange, C" O.
Moser, secretary Of the American
Cotton Growers Exchange. and Wal
ton Peteet, commodity director Of th&
Texas farm bureau. 70 49, ." ~
W. R. Dodson, dean Of agriculture
at L. s. u, ". r. Perkins, director
Of extension work for Louisiana,
and Harry F. Kapp, secretary y-mans-
ger Of the Il. Farm Burssu, VIII
also assist nj the drive. vasa~"'
The $4,000 bales required to place
the Louisiana association on fine
basis is approximately one
third Of the state cotton crop, e.
timated from 1921 production. This
has been fixed by the bureau work
err - the minimum number Of bales
required to Be pledged By january
1, 1922, II tie organization b TO
function next year. ''"a' - 'ts
Louisiana i the last Of the south
.rn cotton growing states 70 ~ or
Eanised under the commodity mark
citing plan. In nine other statss II
The cotton belt 5000 farmer5 have
enrolled to market their cotton uni
der the farm bureau plan for 1923,
pledsing 5000. 900 bales, or approxis
mateiy one-fourth Of the entire 1928
cotton crop for the south. ThiS tR
place. the control of pfiees in-i the
hands Of the farmers Aenselvss, ae-
cordine to marketing experts, a S'this
cotton win all be placed In ware
houses, properly graded and pooled
aeeording to grade and staple, ana
sold BY pools a. the market demands.
In the experience Of fe3as, M
and Arkansas cotton asse-
cations, the greater part a. Tie
cotton sold under the pooling plan
his gone direct from tie producer
70 the spinner, eliminating tie wasts-
fll methods Of sampling and selling
in small lots. Agents Of
tie spinners have expressed . WI
inghess 10 pay . premium Ter cot
ton sold under the pooling plin b.
cause they are enabled under ths
plan 10 secure exaetly tie number
Of bales Of . given grade that they
desire.
Sales under the Texas association
nstted the grower morp tkaA VI .
bale abovs II strsee b1ysrs psieeL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
FoRD's PROFITS DIccER THAN
y" EVER'~-. "a II

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80. - 80 80 =. a.. -.
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oss s'S 80, ~ .s"~rao. ~. 49, -: - -.
20: .... ~ NJ -s.s.sTs.,s....:l,,.4,s. 49,
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s-I. -. :--. 80
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nco 49, :. =. 49,: e .issT
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-. ~ s,.4 a 81. -. 49,
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Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
.aAETENTIoN TEAcHERsi

A. dFST
10 Tsnsas Tsaehsss%
/, sai -- Ihibodaux, Ia. e,
sspk 10, 1922.
Sspk G. l. Bazrsw,
~ g. Joseph, L. :
DsaS Mr.. Barrow:
'salIHk. state Teaehers' Convention
Nm nsst in Nsw Orleans Nov. soth.
Dsaslst and 2nd, 1922, and you are,
aGksa ~ give tile fsetsaa mach CUB
iicity -. possible in tie columns Of
tie nsyzpapsrs ef Jour parish. I In
tend 1is letter - . psrson& ap,
psal fer your aetivs eo-opsrstion in
hslDias. plAes yeur paxjsk sn the.
1905 NsmbsEship Hsnor Roll The
1s22-Io23 dnss, are $780,. Please
'askssvssy .eseeh0 in Jour parish to,
pay ~ aSsars dsss b ~ Assoei-'
stien sesAAat ks shall have full -
barancsGrsf . sslsndii nsstine.sl ,,
n thsr nsxt 1svszal sdays you win
roeGtve anothsr rIsttse 4fson .'ms .giv-i
DC sxesspes frsm our new constit'
'tuEisa in regard selection Of rsprs-
uGststivss 70 sit IN tlss House of
DsDsuntss, TIE Legislative Body Of
- Association. 81. g. tf.s ..ri-o
I N Assan =: "Gst Busy" I know
you win. Rs .esf'
: . Cordially yourA
". 8. LAr0URGUE,
pv>~iA~mk I<nuiu2nna T.nehara' A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17


Mrs. Arthur bitterness and son Bur
din visited at the Bonnie Freese home
last Monda az.
Clara Soland visited at the g. .fr-
ickson home last Monday afternoon 20
Hans Peterson returned home last asst
Friday !. from Savannah missouri ls's sou
where he seeked medical aid.
Hilda Freese visited at the u.
Imsdahl home. a few: days last week week
A few from this vicinity attended
the confirmation services held in the
East Norway Lake Synod church last
Sunday. .s
/, Mrs Arthur bitterness will enter
tain the Missions Society on Tuesday,
May 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs: John Hystad and baby
visited at the Hamborg home on Sun
day evening.
Clara Palmeson who is assisting at
the c. L. Gulsvig home at Sunburg,
spent last Sunday at her parental
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freese and
baby spent last Sunday afternoon. at
the Hedge Freese home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and
family were entertained at the A.
Thompson home on Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
DEBATES HEARD BY RADIO

'Cy Halvorson of this city, who has
a radio receiving set, has recently
been receiving messages and has
heard debates from Minneapolis thru
his set which he has at his home in.
this city. Cy says that he heard thru
his radio that the Dayton Co. of Min
neapolis has the strongest broadcast
ing station in the Northwest. Last
evening he got the negative side of a
debate held between the Dayton Co.
and the Minneapolis Tribune. The ques
ton that was up for debate was: "Re-
solved whether Radio Should be- used
for Commercial. purposes or as an en-
tertainment.' He also gets the mar
ket reports from the university of Min:
nesota every noon. Several new parts
have been purchased by him for the
radio:-set lately The new aerial is SO.
feet in length and As feet high at one
end and IS feet at the other. He has
also received number Of other instru-
ments. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
NEWSPAPERS GIVING
-. VALUABLE SERVICE

The Tribune with other newspapers
having announced a statewide cam.
paign to enforce the motor vehicle tax
law and automobile tax receipts i'm
mediately jumping to $12y5Oo a day,
more than twice the previous average,
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, personally directing the
drive, repeated:
1T pays to ADVERTISED"
In this case as in many others, he
added, however, the newspapers are
making free contribution to the pub
lie good-saving their readers possible
extra costs and penalties and assist
ing the state to collect delinquent tax
es at minimum expenses.
Auto tax inspectors in all parts of
the state this week are starting prose
cutions against slackers, according to
report from the highway depart
ment. Last warnings have been given,
it adds, and only display of both tags
Or certificate that the proper tax
remittance has been forwarded will
make the car or truck owner immune
in the enforcement drive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
GOOD ADVICE FROM FORD

The peoples disgust with politics
plays into the politicians hands, I'M
less it is allied with vision. The fact
that people do not expect anything
from the old crowd in politics is proof
enough that the old crowd is done.
But the people should simply accept
the fact as it relates to Politics, and
not confuse Politics with Government.
1t is now possible for them quietly to
select for Congress men of the right
type, even if they shall be unable to
do much after reelection. Select them,
one by one, here and there and every
where: let them go to Congress and
study the ground; leave them alone;
and when the time Of the new forward
movement comes, you will have a Con-
gress of the right sort of men without
any hurrah. Henry Ford.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

Mohn, ST.. Joseph Mohn, Jr., w. Flick,
J. Mir, H. Heining, j. licensing, e.
Dickman, Chr. Pagel. The latter is
the only one of the charter members
now living. The congregation became
part of the Minnetonka conference,
Minnesota and Dakota District, Synod
of Ohio, Missouri and other states.
The first services were held in Mr..
Heining's home. In 1872 the congrega-
ton decided to build a schoolhouse
that could be used as "a church The
building was erected that year and
was dedicated by Rev. Vetter on White
Monday, 1873. The congregation
parochial school work has been con-
slant and faithfully carried on. The
building stands yet today.
Rev. c. Kollmorgen of the Seminary
Of St. Louis was the pastor called af-
ter the completion Of the building and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CELEBRATES
i50th. ANNIVERSARY OF IT'S BIRTH
Services In Commemoration of Church Event to Be
Held Sunday Morning and Afternoon at
-.. Church In Harrison

The i1ftieth anniversary Of the birth
OF the St. Johns Evangelical Luther
an church in the township of Harrison
VIII be observed by the congregation
on Sunday, at services on the morn
Ing, and afternoon.
Rev. F:.NW. Erthal, who served the
congregation from 1888 to 1906, will
preach in: the morning, services begin
ming at,ten O o'clock. In the afternoon at
s2:88 O'Clock, Rev. H. Klemp of Ray
mond will deliver an English sermon
on the 18th anniversary Of the Miss
ouri Synod. to which the St. Johns
congregation belongs. Then Rev. Err
thai will conclude with an English ad-
dress on the history of the st. Johns
church since 1871. when it was organ
ICED. ~ ..- -
Here are some interesting facts TAX
en- from the Kandiyohi County History
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
MISUNDERSTANDING

A pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday afternoon, May 10, at $3.50 p.
M, at the home Of Mrs. Anna Norling,
south Of Svea, when her daughter,
Hilma Christina. became the bride of
Emil Holmquist of Willmar. Miss Nor
ling is well known lady in the COM
.munfty Of Svea and also Mr.. Holmquist
Is very we'll known in this city and
vicinity.
The bride was attired in an orchid
blue satin dress and carried corsage
:of sweet peas and pink and white Oph-
ella roses.
:. The rooms were very prettily decor
ated in pink and white streamers and
" the tables on the door ways and on
the arch. The center decorations were
/. formed with roses and sweet peas.
I. After the ceremony which was per-
!: formed by Rev. G. A. Youngstrom of
the Mission church in this city, five
course dinner was served to about %
guests. On account of weather condi-
tions it was impossible for guests from
a distance to attend. ..~
The newlyweds left the following
day by car on: a wedding trip. to VIM
throp ;at;which. place they visited with
relatives and friends until on Monday
when they returned :, to this city and
will make their home at SIG 4th ST..
West The groom is an employee at
the G. N. .roundhouse. Congratula-
lions are in order. ;.s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
.H0L stein SALT
/ X. Alto
State Hol.tein Breeder. As.ociia-
ton Will Hold Big Annual
Meeting and Sale

'1Sure we are going" is a common
expression thruout the state when.
ever the Annual Summer meeting of
the State. Holstein Breeders Assicia-
tion and the State Farmers and Dairy
mems Sale is mentioned; the same to
be held at Mankato on May 23d and
24th respectively.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the meeting on May 23d
which will open with livestock show
and Judging in the forenoon. Immed.
lately after lunch, a parade will be
held in which there will be livestock,
Holstein breeders, Boys and Girls
Calf Club contestants, several Blue
Earth County Bands, and few no
vel inovations, which will be both in
structive and amusing. Following the
parade, short meeting will be held in
the @Mankato Opera House, at which
time it is expected that Ex-Governor
w. O.. Lowden, President of the Ma
tiinal H0lstein4Friesian Breeders AS
sociation will give talk. An auto tour
also will be made to various points Of
interest in and around Mankato, in
Guiding several of the large Holstein
farms. In the evening a large meeting
and pep fest will be held, at which
time entertainment, fun and a good
time, will be INDUCED in by all.
Sale May 24th
The sale of Is head Of pure bred
Holsteins Of Minnesota type and quail
ity will start at 1926 A. M. on Wed
nesday, May gath, and will continue
until all animals are sold. The en-
tries for this sale have been selected
from SIS breeders herds, in the state
and in the selection, the Sales Com
mittee laid special emphasis on type
and quality and as result, the offer
ings this year will be a credit to any
F" herd in which they will eventually go
On the evening of the day of the
sale, a get-together meeting will be
held at the Saulpaugh Hotel, at which
time, five pure bred Holstein calves
which have been donated by Blue
Earth County Breeders, will be given
away and various other prizes will be
awarded