davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
NiIt0n News,

Wilton, August Special )-Mr and Mrs. Winfield Mills arrived over land Monday from Paris, Texas, and will spend short time with relatives in this city.
 | Von Pipkin who has been looking after his interests at Stephens, Ark, is expected to return this evening. i Mrs. D. L. Pipkin who is visiting Mrs. Grady Vaughan at Haynesville La, is enjoying a pleasant stay.
 Miss Jewette Winkler of Ogden spent Friday with Mrs Bert Kress.
 Mrs. Harry Gordon and son, Joe, will leave the tenth of August for visit with her aunt, Mrs. Buck Cloudis at Bokhoma, Oklahoma
 MT. and Mrs. James Johnston of Texarkana spent Sunday with Mrs S. J. Gordon.
 Miss Reva Bishop and Orville Fow- Ter of Ashdown were shopping in Will ton Monday.
 Miss Ada Hedgecock has returned to Marshall, Texas, after a pleasant visit with her parents here.
 Miss Fife Draper of Ashdown is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Can non.
 Mrs Ira Nunnelly who has been i'll for the past few days is convalescent.
 There is a rumor in the air that Dan Cupid has been shooting his ar rows into the hearts of some of our younger set. We are listening for the wedding bells.
 Mrs w. A. Curry and daughter, re- turned from Mansfield, Texas Friday.
 The Thursday sewing club will meet with Mrs. Albert Bratton Thurs day.
 Pen Wheeler who has been the guest of his parents for the past week will leave Thursday for Chicago where he has accepted responsible position.
 U. Moseley is visiting his daughters Mesdames Collins and Jones in Ash down.
 Mrs. P. s. Trustworthy has as her guest, Mrs. Smith, of DeQueen.
 Miss Annie Mills spent Tuesday in Texarkana shopping.
 Miss Geneva Oliver arrived Monday from Marshall, Texas, for a visit of two weeks with her mother, and other relatives. Miss Oliver has been in training for the past year and half at Kahn Memorial Hospital at that place.
 Mrs. Tom Hedgecock entertained at a childrens party Wednesday after noon, complimenting her niece, Vel ma Roberts, who was 12 years old on this day.
 Many friends of Miss Roberta John son will regret to learn of her seri- ous illness Miss Johnson expected to arrive Thursday from Little Rock for a visit with Mrs. Bert Kress
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
Winthron News.

Winthrop, Aug. 3.-(Special)-Dr. Shackelford of Foreman was here Fri day to see Miss Emma Bush who was ill of swamp fever.
 Miss Mary E. Rowe returned from Conway Friday, where she attended a eachers course of eight weeks.
 Mrs. c. G. Moorehead and little son, c. c. Jr., returned from Beau mont, Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Stuart and child ren of DeQueen were the guests of relatives here Saturday.
 Mrs. M. Hart and son, Oscar, of Warsaw. Mo-, are the week end guests of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hart.
 Harry Pendergast returned to Ha-
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
Gak Grove News.

Oak Grove, Aug. Especial Ut is raining some and is making the crops look better.
 R. J. Stanley is on the sick list this week.
 There is quite lot of sickness now, some very serious.
 A wagon load of young folks at tended the dance at Sam Balls Tues day night
 Lester Stanley and Thomas Green and Misses Ada and Ida Wright at tended the dance at Sam Balls Tues day night.
 Charlie Dowell and Miss Myrtle Spencer attended the dance at Sam Balls Tuesday night.
 MT. Drawbaugh is going to move his sawmill to sCerro Gordo soon.
 We had a little storm here Tuesday and lightning struck D. l.. Clowers barn, killing a horse.
 Miss Mamie Green is visiting hel aunt in TeXarkana this week.
 Mrs. Sallie Obarr is visiting hel daughter, Mrs, Nettie Green this week.
 Miss Louise Roberts is spending the week at Winthrop with her brother.
 Little J. P. Smith is on the sick list this week.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
GOOD COTTON WEATHER
Favorable Development Shown in Ar.
 kansas During Past Week.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Weather con- ditions generally favored cotton dur ing the week ending today, the De-
 partment of Agriculture announced in it's weekly weather and crop review. few central and eastern sections and the more western part of the belt, however, experienced excessive mois- ture. Moderate rainfall prevailed
 from the Mississippi valley eastward,
 but little or no rain fell to the west ward, while sunshine was generally ample except in northeastern sec tions. Temperatures were above nor nal in the central and eastern parts of the belt and unusually high in the northwestern division.
 "The crop," the review said, made favorable progress in North Carolina except where it was too wet in parts of the coastal plain, while the wea- ther was generally favorable in South Carolina, although there was too much moisture in some central counties and the plants were reported as sappy with some shedding, but fruting fair ly well generally. The week was very favorable for cotton in Georgia, where very good to excellent progress was reported and generally fair advance was indicated from Alabama.
 "The progress was very good in the northern and southern portions of Mississippi, but less favorable where tha rainfall was heavier in the central portion Cotton showed very good de- velopment in Louisiana and most of Arkansas, the warm, dry weather be- ing favorable in the latter state. Con- ditions were less favorable, however, in Texas and Oklahoma The plants were shedding in the former state as a result of warm, dry weather, al- though the early planted continued in fair to good condition. The progress of the crop in Texas was poor to only fair. The progress and condition "oio iail III OhldHolla, Dul tHe pldAIS were needing rain badly in the west ern portion, where willing and she'd ding were reported.
 | "Weevil were generally less active, particularly in the western part of the belt, although they continued numer- ous in most sections and were doing considerable damage in many locali- ties. Bolls were reported as opening rapidly in southern Georgia and pick ing progressed favorably. The wea- ther was very favorable for this week in the southern portion of Texas.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
King Rider News.

King Rider, Aug. 3.-(SpeciaI.)- Two rains fell this week which was Every much needed for the crops and pastures.
 The young people enjoyed a dance at Sam Balls Tuesday night. There were about one hundred present. Seems as though dances and bar becues are the order of the day.
 Benton Stevens, teacher of this place accompanied his pupils to Pau ley last Friday for a spelling match which they won and also tied them lin ball game.
 Mr. and Mrs. Felton and Mr. Turn CT of Arkinda were in this community Monday evening on business.
 J. W. Chappell and Claud Dover of Arkinda took dinner with c. B. Dover Monday.
 Albert Taylor and family of Tex as formerly of this place, are visiting relatives and friends here this week, They made the trip by auto.
 D. L. Clowers had some bad luck Tuesday evening when lightning struck his stable and tore it up, kill ing one horse. The Frank H. Roth sawmill will start up next week after a rest of about three weeks.
 Albert Ball of Oklahoma is visit ing his parents this week, MT and Mrs. Sam Ball
 Tommy Clifford left Wednesday for his home in Oklahoma.
 Elisa Dowell was in this commun- ity Wednesday evening
 Our old mail carrier is back on the route after a ten day lay off and they are all proud to see MT. Epps back at his job.
 Singing at King Rider Sunday eve ming. EverybdOy invited
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

worth, Okla, after a visi; of fev, days to friends and relatives Monday.
 Mrs. G. W. Webb and children Of teachers course of eight weeks Miss Emma Bush the eldest daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. Jim Bush Was buried Monday afternoon at the Campground cemetery, having died Iof swamp fever Sunday night. The large crowd that followed Miss Elm ma to her last resting place and the beautiful floral offerings silently test flied of the esteem and love within which she was held Mrs. Mary Freeman and children and Mrs. M Battle of DeQueen at tended the funeral of Miss Emma Bush
 Mrs. M Morgan, Misses Addie and Erma Morgan and Henry tambert motored to Texarkana Monday , R. T. Sessions and Ora Broomfield were in Foreman Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Mills returned to Chattanooga, Tenn, Tuesday after a visit of several days to the laters' brohtre, T. B. Wade.
 Mrs T. B. Rieves left Tuesday for an extended visit to relatives at Bios som, Texas.
 Mrs. Preston Morgan was in Tex a1kana Tuesday.
 Mesdames J. 0. Dildy and w. Il. Boggs and little son, Hamp Edward, Boggs, went to DeQueen shopping Tuesday also having some dental work done
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Huchel and lit tie daughter, motored to Arkinda Tuesday
 Little Mary Moore was buried at the Camp Ground cemetery Tuesday having died Monday of the fever.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
AGGY. SCHOOL TO OPEN
School at Magnolia Will
 Open on August 18th.

The Third District State Agricul- tural School at Magnolia wiA open it's fall term on Tuesday, August 18th. Arrangements are being made to make opening day one of the best in the history of the school. They plan to have on opening day some of the most prominent educators in this and adjoining states.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
Drilled Wheat Eaten by Rats SOOT
 After Sowing.

W. G. Buckbee writes, "soon after drilling 5-acre tract of wheat, was growing the seed, I noticed about half the rows were dog mp jdst like a miniature blow. Investigation proved rats did it. A friend suggested I use CAKE and kill the rats before they got it all. You bet did and saved the remainder of the crop. '' NO-MO-RATS CAKE never fails; !; ready to use; leaves no odor. 35c, CSC and $1.25 sizes. Guaranteed and for sale by Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

D. H. TOMPKINS-NOTA PUBLIC
 Office in First National Bank Bldg AshdoWn, Arkansas
The Little River news., 1922-08-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENF No. 1G To tho Constitution Sf the State oS
 Askamsls.

Providing. that all personal property trict shall be subject to assessm snt and taxation for paying the cost of such improvement and for paying off any evidences of indebtedness issued by such district to pay the cost of such improvement and providing the method of assessing upon and collect ing from such property it's share of such costs.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

JUNE R. MORRELL. ATTORNEY Al
 LAW-Ashdown Little River Coun- ty, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS.
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right All modern machinery.-Moss Ataway, Prop. Ashdown. Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-08-05

FOR AMENDMENT NO. 16. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 1k,
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
NOTICE OF SALE

: ~ - . 5 Z
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 23rd day Of February, 1922, at the
freight house of the Chicago & North
Western Railway Company, at New
Ulm, Minnesota, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, will be sold at public auction
to satisfy the lien for freight and
storage charges of the Chicago &
North Western Railway Company, the
following described property, to-wit:
2 crates Of gas generating apparatus
2 boxes lighting fixtures
1.boxed gas stove
5 bundles Of pipe
2 bags pipe fittings.
That freight charges in the sum Of
1929, war tax 28c and storage charges
in the sum Of SOL IA, total Of $100.71,
will be due on said February %, 1922,
exclusive of costs. @
That said gas generating outfit as
described above was shipped by ]. B..
Colt Company from Chicago, illinois,
July Is, 1921, to W. II. Mueller, also
known as +. r. Mueller, New Ulm,
Minnesota, and was refused by said
Mueller July %, 1921.
Dated January Ii, 1922.
Chicago & North Western Railway
Company by
Brown, Somsen & Sawyer
j. Russell Smith
.4-6 It's Attorneys.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
s22, 900 Grains From ono.

An experiment to show the fecundity
Of q grain Of wheat has just been con-
cluded at the. official school Of agricul-
.ture, Vallodolid, Spain, with the result
that one grain produced III a year 322,-
GOO grains. ~. SEQ
At the end OF July 100 grains were
sown separately. At the end Of Sep
tember the grains had developed an
average Of Il shoots each. These were
cut and transplanted and by the end
Of October each cutting furnished an
average Of eight shoots, which pro-
duced 65 ears each, and each ear gave
an average of so grains 4 simple
tiplicatior sum shows that each Of
the original grains planted reproduced
itself 12x8x65x5O, making total Of
1872, 600 grains. q
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

from Theodore Hammermeister,
Executor Of said estate, setting forth
that Carl Hammermeister deceased,
was bound by contract in writing to
convey said real estate to the said
Carl Krause upon the terms and con-.
ditions therein stated, with a descrip-
ton of the land to be conveyed, and
the facts upon which such claim to con-
veyance is predicated, and praying
that the Probate Court make a decree
authorizing and directing the ssid
Theodore Hammermeister to convey
said real estate to said petitioner as the,
person entitled thereto.
It is Therefore Ordered, that all
persons interested in said estate may
appear before this Court, at special
term thereof to be held on Tuesday
the 28th day Of February A. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Probate office in the Court House in
New Ulm in said County and oppose
said petition.
And tits Further Ordered, that this
order shall be published once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm
Review, weekly newspaper, printed
and published at New Ulm in said
County. .8
Dated at New Ulm the Goth day Of
January A. D. 1922.
BY the Court,
(Court SeaI VIM. B. MATHER,
I5-7 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Schmitz, had the misfortune to
stumble and fall. The lamp broke
and hit the wall so hard that the glass
struck in the wall; it also started fire
and Gertrude was enyeloped in flames.
Her father extinguished the fire with
a rug, but she received some severe
burns around the head and shoulders
and her hair is badly burned, making
it necessary to cut it short.
A surprise farewell party was ar
ranged at the Otto Storm home,
Thursday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Jelden and Mrs. Jelden's
brother, VIM. Storm, who will soon
leave here to make their home in
M Montana. 4. .=s.. .s ssE .zzs
Frank Permantgen from New Eff
fington, S. D. is here since last Mon
day. He is staying with his uncle,
Nicolas Permantgen.
Walter Gareis was visiting with the
And. Wagner family Sunday.
| The farmers are keeping Leslie
Albrecht pretty busy these days in
! the elevator, bringing in corn, load
after load.
Quite number of our young folks
went to New Ulm Saturday to attend
the Armory dance.
Frank Altenburg and Fred Ziegen-
gahen are on the job now saving wood.
They have new wood-sawing outfit,
SO put in your orders.
Miss Esther Witt with her friend
were visiting at the O. A. Stock family
Sunday.
A masquerade dance is posted here
for next Sunday. Gerlach's from
sMankato will furnish the music.
Herman Schroeder was a business
caller in Sleepy Eye last week.
Mrs. w. G. Heimann and Mrs.
Herman Schroeder attended the meet
ing Of the Royal Neighbors last Thurs
day, when initiation and installation
Of officers also took place.
Our jovial "schuster'' John Rocki
has parted with his mustache, which
he considered too much Of a nuisance
| in this cold weather.
| Speckmans and Gluths shipped a
carload Of hogs from here last Thurs
day. The hogs were all hauled in on
trucks. Pretty classy!
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saffert and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dingler, Jr. were
guests at the John Kral home in Sigel
township, last Tuesday. The evening
was spent in playing games and with
music. Il
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
BAD COLDS-LA GRIPPE.

The following article was written by
me some months ago for the magazine
published by the Woodrnen of the
World and known as the Sovereign
Visitor for December. The article has
helped so many people and such a
great number have written to me about
it and especially about saving the tom
sils that I must let you read it.
Nearly all OF the cases Of chronic
illness that come to the doctors office
date the beginning of their trouble to
"a bad cold,' to la grippe or the in
f1uenza. I have taken pains to test the
blood of many hundreds of people
during the past few years, and I have
found that in nearly 80 per cent OF the
people who dated the beginning of their
sickness to the ''flu" there was a
deficiency of hemoglobin, or red blood.
In quite number of cases pronounced
anemia prevailed, and in a few cases
pernicious anemia. 4.
In one case there was so little color
ing matter, that the Tolquist heno-
globinometer showed less than 20 per
cent in scale of 100. This man was
so far gone, even after five transfusions
of blood from healthy people, that he
could sit up only couple of hours
daily. Today he is doing ten hours
labor. l.'----... 49, cQ
The bad cold, the La Grippe or the
flu left the blood in an impoverished
condition. The leucocytes and phago-
cytes, the fighting corpuscles, were I'M
able to keep up their work and poor
health resulted.
1t is only in recent years that we
have learned how to quickly increase
the richness Of the blood with the sick
persons own blood as the only means
3 employed, outside of a correct diet, but
that is another story. What we are
after just now is the cause of colds,
the flu and all the other things that
cause chronic diseases. -''
Well, as starter, we find the nose
playing an important part. The prim-
ary function Of the nose is for breath
ing; smelling is secondary. AS it's use
is breathing, it's up to us to supply it
with pure air and see that both nos
trils are able to take in large quanti-
ties of that pure, fresh air.
Respiratory diseases are air borne.
Quarantine against flu, whooping cough
and all similar sicknesses has been one
of the most idiotic measures of pro-
lection that could be adopted. I have
known of three persons who died of the
flu in 1918 in family of six who were
cut off from all communications with
other human beings rs miles away for
four months. -
I have known of cases of infantile
paralysis which occurred over 100 miles
away from any other known case. Yet
they quarantine for infantile paralysis.
Speaking of diet. Highly refined or
granulated sugar has almost the iden-
tical effect of alcohol upon the human
system-reduces the vitality and re-
sisting-power. 1t is a stimulant, not a
real food. The glands of the throat
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
8 - . = 3 Z a Z q z q
Stars in Davlioht.

# It has been recently found that
photographs Of stars down to the
sixth magnitude degree Of bright
messy can be taken in broad daylight,
50 that astronomical photography
need no longer be confined to the
night. The discovery follows Lord
Rayleigh's finding that the color of the
sky is caused by the diffusion Of sun
light by the atmosph here, and that the
quantity Of light dispersed Is different
in the case Of different colors.
If the stellar photographs are taken
through q very deep red screen the
stars appear with distinct Exper-
iments on these novel lines are being
carried out at several observatories
Brooklyn Eagle. "5=s
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BROWN, IS.
In District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
John w. Lindmeier, Plaintiff.

John w. Lindmeier, Plaintiff.
VS..
Adolph Steimle, Friedrich Wilhelm
Gebser, Eugene L. Hempel, also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest, or lien
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has. been commenced in this Court by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants. That the
object Of said action is to have said
plaintiff adjudged the owner in fee
simple nd entitled to the possession
Of the real property, in the complaint
and hereinafter described, and to fur
ther adjudge that the defendants, above
named, and also all other persons or
parties unknown have no right, title,
estate, interest or lien in OF to said
real property or any part thereof.
That the real property affected by
said action is situated in the County
Of Brown and State Of Minnesota, and
described as follows to-wit:
Lot Number Eight (8) in Block
Number Six (6) South Of Center street
in the City Of New Ulm, according to
the plat Of said city on file in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
said County and State.
Dated February Z, 1922.
PFAENDER & ERICKSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
6-8 New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
A N Nature Lesson,

/. Marion is AN observing child. Re
Gently the family motored into the
country and was caught il q rain
storm. While waiting for the rain to
stop the family, safe ID the sedan, was
watching horses IN field nearby.
isn't It funny Marion observed;
when it rains the animals always turn
In the opposite direction And friends
of animals will agree that most Of
them, at least horses, do not face a.
storm, but turn in the opposite direc-
ton.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
ESSIC AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Jelden and
little daughter left here last Monday
for their new home in Montana. -
Miss Janet Russell, teacher in dis
trict No. 9 is busily rehearsing with a
number of young folks for play which
in connection with a basket social will
be given in the near future. .s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Backer, Pro-
fessor A. Ackermann, Mrs. VIM. Geske
and Miss Helen Woebke made a call
at the Otto Tjaden home Sunday at
which occasion Prof. Ackermann chris
tened the baby boy which was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tjaden the previous
Sunday, Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Frank and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Armin
Mack and two little sons visited at
the Henry Wendland home Saturday.
The Misses Irene Vogelpohl, Mar
guerite Woebke, Lillian Brodersen
and Elsie Koester spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the VIM. Geske home.
Mrs. Otto Rohlf returned to her
home at Lake Benton this week, ac-
companied by her husband and her
sister, Miss Lillian Brodersen. Mrs
Rohlf recently left New Ulm hospital
where she had an operation performed.
She is doing fine. -
Alois Henle, Louie Kuelbs, Ralph
Current and Burghard Giese left
Monday morning for the Twin Cities,
to attend the automobile show.
Miss Helen Woebke closed school
one day last week (Thursday), owing
to the blizzard. 1t was a regular old
timer!
The local Equity and w. C. Hei.
mann received carload of salt, which
was unloaded Saturday and Monday
!. A carload of sugar is coming next
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
AGE AMI. THE MODERN q YOUTH
Attitude u the Youngsters 10 BY No
zs Means Necessarily i Mark
OF Disrespect.

When we find the children slipping
away, excluding US from their pleas
ures, It's time to let them understand
that we're far from being ready for
the scrap heap. s. 81
The fact that children don't run to
bring fathers slippers as they used to-
doesn't mean any lack Of consideration
for: the parent who has worked hard
all day to support his family. prefer
to think the passing OF this custom In
dicates a hope in the young mind that
father hasn't vet reached the ylippered
age, but still has q stomach not wholly
satisfied with warmed over cabbage
Slippers are the symbol, the outward
and visible sign Of approaching senil-
ity. Father would be q lot better off
II he forsook the old armchair and took
the family to vaudeville show or a
movie. When my fifteen-year-old son
looks In on: me when I'm shaving and
asks, cheerfully, ''How's the hero feel
ing this morning7' ! am dattered. He
doesn't mean to be simpudent; he is
merely greeting me as though were
a comrade5 Of his own age.
should certainly forfeit his conf
dence In my sense Of hurnor IL I put
down the razor to tell him that in my
youth children showed their parents
more respect. I tried that for a year
or two and It didn't work. Ny past
is nothing to him; he finds the world
as.itzis sufficient for all purposes, and
If he can have the car this afternoon
he'll be very much obliged Mere
dith Nicholson in Harper's Magazine.