davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

State VS. Kinney Grant; judg-
ment absolute against deft and
bondsman K. D. Grant for $500
and costs.
State VS. Jasper Bostick and
Jess Ellerbe; continued and $500
bond given.
Capias ordered for Reed and
Joe Hearne, John Armstrong,
Vann Morrison, Jess State, Ed.
Harrington.
State Jim Smith; judgment ab-
solute against deft and bonds
man A. r. McPhail for Sl00 and
costs.
State vsE. W. Quick; judgment
absolute against deft bondsmen
J. R. Henderson and T. E. Bat
tley for $500 and costs.
1t appeared to the Court that
the bond of $500 against Caesar
Parks, signed by Luke Childers
and Randy Childers, is forfeited,
it is adjudged that the State re.
cover said bond against all three.
However, the judgment against
the two Childers is remitted up IN
their paying all the costs and the
sum of $500 on or before Jan. 5,
1923.
Execution ordered on the $500
bond of Roberta Chamberlain for
DR.. E. H. Chamberlain.
State VS. Hugo Roberdel; c. c. W.
called and failed. Ordered that
the $64.50 deposit in lieu of a
bond be condemed, and appalled,
to costs and balance to school
fund.
Court adjourned at 1890 Sat-
urday afternoon.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

GUS odors floating by, spice and plums
are stirred In pie. In the morning
when you wake--sniff the air-thatS
chocolate cake! Ring, ring, ring the
door belrs chime, pOstman says: IT'S
Christmas time!"
When you shop and sew and hurry,
loving all the hustle. Scurry quick Tor
hiding place lest she guess it from
your face that this bulky box con-
tains mothers gift you've made with
pains. When you've hickory nuts to-
crack, trips to make to town and back,
Yuletide criHliles In the air--Merry
Christmas everywherel
Then at length comes Christmas eve.
| Mother mine can you believe that to-
| morrow is the time. happy cause, of all
my rhyme? Wreaths and green's and
stockings hung, answering bell that's
rung and rnng on to bed--a little
sleep seems moment, then you peep,
fling the covers quick away. Yes! at
last its Christmas Day!-Grit.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
SUPERIOR COURT
Continued from Front Paee)

him of a. d. w, c. c, W., and as
sault on a female. He submitted
to a charge of C. c. W. caught
Nov. 29th. The Judge sentenced
him Friday morning to Is months
on the roads, and withheld
judgment in two of the cases so
that if he should escape from the
gang, or misbehave in a period
of two years he can be arrested
and sentenced again.
In sentencing Fesperman Judge
Long took occasion to preach a
sermon at the man. He said
that no gentleman ever assaults
woman. He said that another
charge could have been prefer
red against him-that a man
publicly armed is guilty also of
an affray. He said that when a
stalwart man over six feet tall
goes cunning after two small
people and a baby, on a public
street, with a pistol, that his ac-
ton cannot be condemned too
strongly. Judge Long stated
that both Tom Spivey and Tom
Dobbins should have been indict-
ed as accomplices, since they
were with him and yet neither
offered to help the woman in an
swer to her screams. He said
that Fesperman seemed to have
lost sense of decency, and a road
sentence of 18 months is about
the only corrective means in his
power.
Herbert Pinion and John Shep-
herd, white men living up on the
river, were in town the first of
the week, but failed to answer
when their cases were called.
They we're charged with selling
whiskey. Judge Long ordered
that their bondman, Pearl eagle.
at once pay the $1,000 bond for
the two, and that execution issue
on this bond-appearance bond
fixed at $500 each, justified.
Atty. Sedberry asked the Court
to allow an appeal. This vas
granted, and a justified stay bond
of $1,000 ordered furnished.
Judgment absolute against Mrs.
Roberta Chamberlain for 500
for Charlie Bowers was ordered.
Ordered that Luke Childers
and R. H. Ballard be compelled
to pay at once the penalty of the
$500 bond in case of George Hin
son, and costs.
Adjudged that the State recov,
er $50 from H. F. Pinion for pen
atty of his bond and against J. S.
Richardson his security, in the
Hub Pinion case.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

SOME sPENDER
Can / spend
Christmas even
ing with you?
I'd rather you
do your spending
before Christmas.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
~ULETIDE
4 AND CUPID

0XK1iTH Christmas there comes to
" every detached man strange,
insisteht urge to fulfill the promise ts
realize the purpose for which he is
born, to become the head of a house,.
home, family" writes Anna Steese
Richardson in McCall's. "He feels
gripping desire to stand first IN some
ones life.
"He may be able to Withstand 80
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
A HINT TO MEN

WHEN she tells you she
Wv doesn't want you to bother
about giving her a Christmas
present don't pay any attention.
You know yourself how hurt
you would be If she didn't get
you one of those ties about
which you could boast to your
men, friends that "you had to
wear it once just so the little
girls feelings wouldn't be hurt"
And you know, and they know,
that you want to let the world
know that the ''little girl" strug-
gled with the other women to
get to the center of the tie coun-
er so she could pick out some
thing for yoA in her sweet and
loving ignorance.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
The Word Xmas"

THE use Of "Xnias" to denote Christ
= mas, refuses 10 die out, although
every sort of attack has been made
upon 1t. Newspapers, church soci-
eties and dictionaries condemn it, but
the makers Of Christmas cards and
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
'IWh Christmas. a;.n
Comes

VKTHEN December SHOWS appear.
w when the nights are crisp and
clear, chilly do the north winds blow
aad I'VE walk on crunchy snow, gazing
1T a wintry mo0n-Chcistmas time is'
coming soon! -t.
When the stores are trimmed In
green with poinsettias In between, on
the shelves are beoks and toys, dolls
and drums for girls and boys; tinkling
sounds the glockenspiel and you hear
sweet daughters peal, or the tin horns
trumpet blast-C Christmas time is COM
ing fastl
When the house smells-oh, so goof,
mothers cooking wondrous food, glcri-
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

LIMITED
GENEROSITY,
Tightwad told
his wife to Sc
lect her own
Christmas pres
ent.
T h at was,
very generous
VI him.
And then, he
gave her half q
do,lac to nav fA~
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
December Twenty-Eifth.

Observation of December 25 as the
date Of the birth of Christ was adopt
ed under Pope Liberius in 353 or 354.
but the early church observed the fes-
tival with little uniformity.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Putting curtains on BOD.

"hen putting curtains on rods put
your thimble over the end of rod and
you VIII have no trouble with curtain
catching.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
He,KTTQHEN
GBLNEfA s.
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
Let Us have enough strength to be
sweet, enough sweetness to be strong
and ton much of both to be queer.
SOME GOOD THINGS

One of the best tomato soups is
made as follows: Fry one tablespoon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
Many Mountains Nameless.

At least sixty mountains in Cali
fornia rise more than $4,000 feet above
sea level. but they stand amid wealth
of mountain scenery SO rich and va
ried that they are not considered suf-
ficiently noteworthy to be named. ac-
cording to the United States geologi-
cal survey, department of the interior.
Yet if any one of these unnamed noun
tain peaks were in the eastern part Of
the United States it would be visited
annually by millions Of people. But
California has 70 additional mountain
peaks more than $4,000 feet high that
have been named or 100 in all. as well
as a dozen that rise above $4,000 feet.
Scientific American
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
FRIDAY, APRIL Fl, 1922
The Town and the Farmers

What does your town do for the farmers VINO
trade in it?
We know of one village-it has only about 400
people-where there had been complaints that
farmers were sending their money away to mail
order houses and the merchants decided to create
a more friendly feeling between the villagers and
the surrounding farmers.
They found many things could be done. The first
achievement was plenty of hitching posts for
teams and places to park cars. They even went one
step farther and provided sheds for cars and ma
chimes.
Again. it was found that farmers often have to
wait in town for repairs or for other reasons.
room, 12 by IA, right on the main street, in an
unusual building was fitted up simply win tables
and chairs and rest room facilities and now that
room is filled most of the day with farmers wives
and their children, who have at last just what they
wanted for years. That room is used so much that
it will have to be enlarged soon. :
But one good thing usually leads to. another.
The farmers began to have definitely friendly
feeling for the little village Here was service
without any thought of immediate returns. Mail
orders for goods began to fall off a little.
Then someone suggested forming community
club villagers and farmers all working together.
The idea was Immediately accepted. In few
months community house was built 1t proved
to be remarkably easy to get the funds. The farm
ers contributed and there was fine get-together
feeling all around.
There will be movies in that little community
house. Dances will be held in it. Neighbors will
visit and children will play together there. The
farmer comes to town now and he is greeted with
a friendly smile on every corner And the villagers
say the farmers are the finest people in the world.
And the farmers are warming up little more
every day.
We do not believe that after a year or so there
will be many mail orders go out from that farm
community.
The strange thing is, why don't more towns fol-
low the example of this little place with 400? They
could all do it with little initiative. Milwaukee
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
TEN YEARS AGO

S. D. Austin and G. M. Wagner
were up from Milwaukee.
VIM. Korb arrived from Milwaukee
to build summer home on his prop
erty at Carpenter lake.
Mrs. S. w. Smith returned from a
visit at Green Bay.
c. f. Colman was down from Duluth
DR.. Thorpe and family went to Chi
cago to spend a month.
Mrs. w. D. Neville left for a visit
in Ontario.
Fred Morey was a business visitor
at Rhinelander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
MonarchIes Aaalnst REPUBLICS.

There is no instance in history of
the defeat of republican state by an
autocratic state, both sides being other
wise fairly matched; but history is re-
plete with the defeat and overthrow Of
monarchies by republics In fair and
open fights. c. Vestal in the Allan
tic Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
Do TWO and Two Make -Four?

The famous logician Archbishop
Whateley vas having an argument
with friend. when the friend said:
zone cannot argue with you, for you
will never admit ones premises. l
don't believe that you would admit
without argument that two and two
make four" Certainly not" said the
archbishop. "For instance, they might
make o."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TWENTY YEARS AGO

John Gudegast went to Rhinelander
Frank Fillacy returned from trip
to Minnesota.
The Blue Grass Land Co., opened
Offices in the O'Connor block.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Bowen were
visiting in Fond du Lac and Milwau
kee.
Chas. Adams returned from visit
at Lacrosse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

d. E. Riordan was down from Ash
land.
N. A. Colman went to Wausau
Miss Ida Slattery was down from
Iron River to visit her parents.
A son was born to DR.. and Mrs. A.
w. Thorpe.
VIM. Persohn was a visitor at Apple
ton.
DR.. nd Mrs. Neville went to Chicago.
Jas. Langill was installing a lath
mill and planer in his mill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21


teaspoonful of salt, one
eighth Of teaspoonful of pepper, four
cloves and four peppercorns. Cook 10
minutes, strain and serve
Cream of Chestnut Soup.-Take one
pint of chestnuts, shell and blanch.
Cook until tender and press through a
sieve. TO two cupfuls of chestnut pulp
add salt and pepper to season. Take
one cupful each Of milk and cream, two
tablespoonfuls of butter the same of
flour; cook with the milk until smooth
and thick, add the cream, chestnut mix
ture and when very hot serve.
Minute Soup.-Take one cupful of
bread crumbs, one tablespoonful OF but
ter, one onion grated, salt, pepper and
poultry dressing, one and One-half cup
fuls Of rich cream, three cupfuls of
boiling water. Simmer one minute, and
serve with crackers.
Baked Apples With Quince.-Quince
honey may be used when the fresh
fruit is not to be bought. Prepare as
many apples as will be used, remove
80
a baking dish, and in the center of
each place a piece Of fresh ounce or
a spoonful of the preserved fruit.
Pour over a thick strip of sugar or
honey; add little water and piece
of lemon rind; bake until the apples
are tender, then add little butter
and continue to bake until we'll done.
Friendship Village Muffns.-Take
two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
two Of lard, one cupful of milk, salt,
and one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Add flour to make batter like griddle
cakes and put into muffin pans to
bake. Bake in a hot oven. One cup
full of corn meal may be used for corn
mullins, adding one cupful of flour.
Yolks of eggs left over from cake
making may be used to enrich soups,
buildings and sauces. Yolks of eggs
may be used in custards; to take the
place of cream for pudding, sauces
and desserts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

M. Richmond and F. C. Tambling
were business visitors at Rhinelander
JAS Langill bought out G. W. Muir
phys dray line and became the only
drayman in town.
The dramatic club presented Better
Than Cold, at the opera house.
The death of Mrs. B. F. Wise oc-
cured very suddenly.
John Daily came up from Grand
Rapids to look after his log drive
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Lille Donnelly of Three Lakes
was visiting in town.
G.. L. Carter went to Amigo.
Mart Hirzel returned from trip
10 Milwaukee.
Miss Lennie Cavner returned from
visit at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. John Diamond was visiting in
Amigo.
Lou Phillips sold his farm to Robt
Persohn and moved with his family
to Michigan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
N1a hlet r,lQ
origin of Tuning Forks.

OTIgEH OF Utility u NO
Tuning forks are among the most
important of acoustical Instruments
They were invented in I'LL by John
Shore, Handel's trumpeter. and since
then have been invaluable to makers
of instruments and 10 musicians also
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
.Merciful.

Fame may cause cigar to be
named after a man. but. thank heaven,
it doesn't compel him to smoke them.
Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21

fuI each OF butter, OnIOn
and parsley for five
minutes. Add one table
spoonful of cornstarch,
and when well cooked
add one quart of to-
matoes, one pint of boil
ing water, one table
spoonful of sugar, one
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21

The above article contains some suggestions
that could be wisely made use of in Eagle River
and many other places, as well. For the past few
years villages and cities everywhere have wed
with each othe~ in offering inducements to attract
automobile travellers through there Free camping
sites and other conveniences are freely advertised
for the sake of causing strangers to stop over
night and whose visits at the most do not extend
more than day or two That idea is all right, in
fact, it cannot be overdone SO long the financial
outlay does not prove too burdensome to carry.
good many towns are inclined to forget what is
owed to the farmers of the community in making
the place attractive to tourists. Considering that
they expect and draw patronage from the farmers
the year around more attention should be paid to-
ward making the town desirable as trading point
and visiting place of the farmers and their fami-
lies.
In reading the Milwaukee Journal article we
were reminded Of an opportunity before Eagle
River right now, to aid in drawing farmers Of the
vicinity to town, and that if carried out would
be appreciated by every team owner who cares
anything for his team most men do.
The vacant lot on Division street, long used as
the hitching place of farmers has grown much too
small to accommodate teams that are in town
every day Recently the shed where teams could
be driven in out of storm or wind has been taken
down by the owner and the lot may be sold for
building purposes any day. Arrangements should
be made now to secure suitable quarters where
farmers may leave their teams and vehicles with
safety at any time they come to town, and before
next winter some kind of shed protection should
be provided for them.
There are other things that could be done to
make Eagle River as attractive to its home farm
ers as is done for the passing strangers of the
tourist season, but there is other one thing that
would please as many as the knowledge that when
coming to town cold or stormy day, that their
teams would have comfortable shelter that the vii
lage of Eagle River had provided for them.
Let's Go!
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-02-02

the ground so il. was good time
for rabbit hunters and tots OF rab-
pits have been killed.
Grandpa Johnson is visiting at
the home of his grandson, John
Lee.
The Forest Grove Farm Club
gave an oyster and chile supper at
the schoolhouse Friday evening,
January 81, pickles and coffee
were served and a large crowd
present. Some excellent music
was furnished by Mr.. 'Parr and
son and Virgil Martin and wife.
Some OF the county officers were
present and also Mr.. Louis Wolf,
secretary of the Ozark Club, each
Of whom gave a splendid talk.
The Forest Grove Club ladies
met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Kunkler. There
were Is members present. The
subject discussed wa" Home care
of the sick" Refreshments oil
peaches and cream and cake were
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Cal Oldham February
%.
George Wilkinson traded for q
work mule from Jim Watkins.
The revival meetings at Boston
are still in progress.
| Charles Kunkler and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Car
States.
L. D. Needham and family Wis
tied at George Fowler's Sunday
Mr.. Halle and family hav,
moved to the Paul Noyes farm
The funeral of Joe Blue wa
held at Forest Grove church Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Buria
, was in Forest Grove cemetery
The Boston folks engaged in
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-02-02

Mrs. Ernest Kinsmiller OF Ce-
ment, Okla, spent Wednesday
night at the home of her brother,
n, ], StansbelTy and family. Mrs.
Kinsrniller returned to Oklahoma
Friday.
Miss Nancy Law, who is at
tending business college in Car
thage, spent the week END with her
grandparents, j. G. Law and wife.
Mrs. Hobson and Miss Gladys
Needham called on Mrs. Sam Me,
Gaughey Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Winter called on Mrs
Zoah Ellington at the Mrs. Ky,
Byers home in Jasper Saturday,
Mrs. Nellie Harris and Mrs
]. w. Boucher entertained the
ladies farm club Wednesday after.
noon of last week. There were Ii
or 20 present to participate in the
program and enjoy the hospitality
| Of this pleasant home. Ice cream
cake and coffee were served b
Mrs. Harris, assisted by Mrs. RoS
Boucher Mrs. John Harris anC
Mrs. Roy Boucher were guests.
Kenneth French and family re.
turned home last week from I
pleasant visit at Greenfield, wher,
Mr.. Frehch's parents and othel
relatives and friends reside.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-02-02
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Mrs. C. w. jackson called on
Mrs. George Fowler Monday
evening.
Mr.. Hargrove from Lamar was
in this vicinity last week culling
chickens.
Glen Flesch sold a couple of
Jersey milk cows to Jesse Stitts.
]. W. Parr and wife are enter
tanning their son Washing ton.
Wesley Carter purchased a
buggy from Mont Browne.
Neva Mtru cai,ed at Mrs.
Clarence Cars Monday evening.
Miss Nora Browne spent Tues
day afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Fow, =.
Mrs. Glenn Flesch has two incu.
bators setting and some of the
farm women have hens setting.
Mrs. C. r. Joyce and daughters
spent Wednesday AFTERNOON with
Mrs. Lee Clements.
George Fowler sawed wood fol
John Jungman Wednesday.
There were numerous skating
parties last week during the colo
spell.
Virgil .Iartin and wife enter
tanned some of their friends anc
neighbors Wednesday evening
Some excellent music was fur
nished.
Several of the farmers ATTENDED
a dairy meeting at the c. of c
Hall in Lamar We 1nesday.
Mrs. Wilkinson visited Mrs
John King Thursday.
About two inches of snow fel
Thursday morning and there wa
already about 3 inches lying OF
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-02-02
LEBANON AND BORDER
F. LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

Miss Aithea Armstrong
Mrs. Sarn'l McGaughey has
been quite sick with cold for the
past two weeks and her many
friends wish that she may soon re-
cover.
Mrs. r. r. Mcdaniel returned
to her home lin Miami, Okla. Sun
day, after a, two weeks visit wieh
her parents, G.. S. Andrews and
wife, and other relatives.
Fred Winter and wife were Car
thage visitors Thursday. Mr..
Winter took in the tractor dem
onstration and Mrs. Winter called
on Mrs. Margaret Keith in the
afternoon.
William Lyman and wife and
daughters, Misses Opal, Josephine
and Lilly Pear, were dinner guests
of Edward Lyman and family
near Lamar Sunday.
Will Griffett and family were
guests Of Yves Malone and family
Sunday.
George earns and family ate
dinner with Meredith Hendrick
and sisters Sunday.
4 j. W. Phillips and wife and
daughters Irene and Esther were
guests of Hugh Phillips and family
Sunday.
Harrison Waltz and family ant
N. H. Patterson and family o
Jasper were guests Of MS. Bel
Peterson, and family Sunday.