davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
.s9Sfiue8 of 9osban" lit ra8s

%SSiiues Of 9osoap", lit ras.
.ein5ige IN ben 8eteinigten 9taaten
In engltider Spra6e gebrnfte
beuti6freunolide 8o6enblatt. Nns-
mbmSmeiie miro iekt Elm Dreiz
MoaatS Nbonnement 5n $1.OO an
Igenommen, menn Dor benz 1. Dez.
.3ember etngelanbf. Sir MIR so
Gents lit bas 8u@ Breberid S.
i56raberS @el6t6te Der Deutl9en
IN. Nmerifa (25O 5eiten } 33u be-
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rSNueS Of Tpnap'1 e1rtbdft: Tben:
Ipoteb to taroe German cbt1orsn,1
Banftrnptcp Dolittcdl 8artieS bp.
|@barleS Nagel, Tbe Sanien Safe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10

- ~ NatIsfFfA Is ziE ~ 49, - p -~0 : ~ FJ'EA-f
,,g NJ 6erra utb 8rau 8obn .&or
febrfen gnOe letter ISOLDE BON @ater-
totpn, g, 8. 3uriid, no iie msbrars
Gage gu SAT- III benz Seine tbrss
gdmtegeriobnes urb 9odter, 9errr
nnb Tran 8tlltam Suoeriabn, se=
metlt battei1.
80 Serr uno Brau otto Ylef
tpobnten benz Acknowledgements po1rl
Winiam 96emp in @ibbon bel,
meldeS bort am 9onntag ftattfam.
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Die Gren3en 6teieS Ortes bii11auS be-
fannt. Grin SOB erfolgte lekter
1reitag insinem Setm,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-10
Beim @eiratsbermittler.

.St benn Ser &err, Ben sic mir
.als Soften bori6lasen, aasb gebiloet?
uMa Of un0 tpiel Scr tan5t ST.
men sic mobernien Idn5e."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

written business letters bring in orders. They
should, however, be mostly form letters, as IL
requires too much time to think up new ones
Tor each customer. You will find that the let
ters have samples of here will pull more b,si-
ness than any you could possibly invent, and
they can be written sixty-seven at q time in
stead of one. You will admit that you want
business, won't you?'
NO." I said, ~ don't want any more brs,.
ness; that Is, not for myself at least. and
couldn't get any more business if wanted it.
would like more money, of course, but | fail
20 see how by increasing my output of letters
| could bring it in.''
That's because you are one Of those hide
bound reactionary business men who will learn
nothing. Let me take you in hand. Let me
snow you how to sell goods all over the coun-
try, to rake in the dollars by the thousands
instead Of by the hundreds; TO build the big
gese business in the world, and TO be known as
hard-headed, hard boiled business man who
is out after every cent and who means to
get it,
1T wouldn't help" sighed. "Not in my
business, any way"
What Is your business?" he demanded.
Il" / replied, "am q Clergyman
ecopgsrA 1888 b. yon,es ,. Ao~sooss5
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
AN EFFICIENCY ENGINEER DROPS Ir

" DON'T know now he got into the office
N but there he was.
A He leaned against the door jamb end
regarded me with disapproval.
"I can see right way that you need me-" he
said.
care you bootlegger?' inquired sTf SO
have no Liberty bonds left to give you in
exchange for your wares"
He smiled pityingly.
III am not bootlegger," he said, ''nor
life insurance solicitor, nor a book agent, nor
bill collector. have come to help youi"
''In that case,' i said, perhaps you will
lend me fifteen dollars"
He lifted his palms, outward, in depreca-
ton.
'To lend you fifteen dollars would be to
pauperize YOU" he said. 'sf will show you
how 60 make fifteen thousand--even fifteen
hundred thousand dollars"
II am at your service" told him.
"You," he saids "are eine wasterl can
see that by the way you use your typewriter.
] do not know what your are writing, but I
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

the value of marketing. don't know what
your business is, but that makes no difference
Time is of the utmost Importance to you, and
every minute Of 1t is saleable and at a high
hgure If it is properly utilized. How many
heat units do you employ in half-mile walk?"
Il haven't the slightest idea
Il have. You employ ss,5esos, and you
should employ but 24e9s.51. Those heat units
should be expended after you have reached
your place OF employment. You could be using
them now at your typewriter can see that
what you are doing Is taking too much
Of your time and too much of your energy
mental and physical. Adopt the system I
have come here to talk to you about, and tho
time you are now spending would be OF real
value TO you.
But" said, II arm writing a letter 70 8
man am trying to get TO join a golf fcursome
Tuesday"
Then you oughtn't to be writing It, You
ought to be writing business letter. Wall
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
'fDon'e shoot, BgaisdeEss i ain'e Fookin'
for scrap tkis firse," said the
one~eyed n1an coolIy

should welcome him with fireworks they would
probably utilize him as a target.
Even in his extremity, which he acknowl-
edged to himself without reserve, he felt that
he must laugh inwardy, and he did so, recall
ing the reasons for the hostility that made
it really dangerous for him to land at that
particular spot. He had been there several
times and had earned the hatred fairly.
In Arkansas City, as all the Valley knew,
was a saloon known as Old Man Greenhut's,
which was the headquarters Of q group of
men as noted as he was himself for the extraor-
dirary success they commonly had in play
ing poker. So great was their fame that
they seldom went abroad to play, preferring
to wait for the visits of those who should
happen in unexpectedly, or who might vain
gloriously seek to humble their pride, which
was also great AS their fame had grown,
the number of such bold adventurers had in
creased, but of all these latter One Eye was
the only successful one. Each time he had
been there he had proved his superiority in
the fnesse Of the game, whether legitimate
or ilegitimate, and each time he had evaded
the vengeance they sought for the trickery
they detected too late. He realized that it
would be worse than useless for him to look
for justice in Arkansas City. He would be
too certain Of getting it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Dark. He suffered, therefore, 10 great dis
comfort as he chung to his timber, and as his
eyes became used to the gloom, he was able
to see that among the scattered wreckage o
number of other people were struggling in
the water Some of them were shouting for
help, but TO these he paid no special attention
I'LL he saw woman some little distance away
from him holding on TO wholly inadequate
scrap Of flotsam and shrieking in terror.
For moment he smiled sardonically. Then
his look became one Of annoyance Then, NUT
tering sullen oath, he dropped off his sup
port and swan over to the woman, approach
ing her from behind. Catching her by no
means gently, 80 that she could not cling to
him. he towed her back to the timber he had
appropriated to his own use and helped her
to climb upon it so that she could lie at full
length in temporary safety. Paying no further
attention to her, he swan away, still swear
ing as il disgusted, either by the situation or
by his own act. 1t was evident that he was
no ladies' man.
Being thus, as &c seemed, indifferent TO the
society Of the fair sex, he now showed him
self equally careless of any other, for without
any further attention TO his immediate sur
roundings he struck out for Shore
This change of purpose came from his hav-
ing seen few struggling houses on the west
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
illustrations by MERLE JOHNSON

will get away with
a potato In eight
bites, and the rate
Of biting will be
increased to eigh-
teen per minute
instead Of twelve,
which would make
q saving of"
"But, hold on.
I'na not earning
anything when I
eat my dinner.
That is just extra
time for which no.
body is paying me" +"
"True, as things
are now. But you
could sell that
time if you had it,
II you understood
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Continued oqs page foar)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
CLEMENCE'S
HOMECOMING,
Translated by William L. Mcps.,..
BY JEAN gERTHERcY

NLEMENcE was getting ready, d Il
q did each day, TO go and give h. = 3
~ sons in the Pare Monceau ons,.'s 9
when she received dispatch u,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

in his right hand the wad
of the man who had been
sitting next to him. And
both his hands went TO his
pockets and came out emp
ty and ready for use In swim
ming when he struck the
wa err almost Immediately
afterward. II was a warm
night and not extremely
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
BY DAVID A. CURTIss

shore, dimly, but with sufficient clearness to
know tha, he was drifting past Arkansas
City. There were reasons why he would have
preferred not to land there. He knew that
no brass band would hail his advent with
harmonious footing, and that IL the citizens
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
"But," / object
ed, "a saving Of

thirty dollars week wouldn't amount to ff-
teen hundred thousand in quite little while.''
~ can save you time and effort in other
directions. How many minutes do you devote
each morning to tying your necktie and lacing
your shoes?"
"To tell you the truth never had anybody
time me while was thus employed. Perhaps
9 minute and half"
"You ought to do it in second and half.
That would be six hundred per cent saved.
Allowing that your time is worth, altogether,
ten dollars day could, if you adopted my
system, make it worth siaty dollars a dag,
merely by etfecting economies in dressing and
eating. How many bites do you take at a
baked potato?"
II never counted"
"But have. That is, have counted the
bites taken by men of your height, weight and
nervous force. You take thirteen bites. Speed
that up as it should be speeded up and you
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE

can show you how
TO write in ten
minutes what, un-
aided, you would
require an hour to
write. That is a
saving of fifty
minutes. Admit
ting, for the sake
of argument, that
your time is worth
ten cents a min
ute, that would
be a gain TO your
pocketbook of fifty
cents an hour, or
five dollars for q
ten-hour day, or
thirty dollars a
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Notice of Intention to Gre
ate Road District.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors OF Alnlte
County, Miss, intends to create a.
separate road dist, to be known as
the "Gloster Stephenson Separate
Road Dist" composed OF territory
described as follows:
All of Township 4, Range ] E.
IN Amite County; All oiTownship
4, Range 2 east; All Of Township
8, R. 2 east, excepting Sections
81, 38, 80, 40, al, AZ and 43; lying
in whole in Supervisors Dist, 3
of said count, a separate road dis
trict already reated, at the next
regular meeting Of this board, il
no petition signed by 2O% Of the
qualified electors of the original
district; namely, the said Super
yisor's District 9, is filed with
this board; Ordered this Aug 8, q
By, +. G. NELSON,
Clerk Of aid Board
WANTED-Few heavy trucks
for hauling lumber from Zion Hill.
can make each 500 to $50 day
also few log teams, and mill hands
2t. (7-17-22) A. J, Kothe,
1907 Frenchman ST.,
New Orleans, LII
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

c R Webb $50, Marion Keith $50
Alex Eubanks 3,5l.
J W Butler and W J Seal ap-
pointed committee 10 inspect
change asked for in Thompson
road, near Swearingen creek,
dist. 4.
LII Branch and J W Butler
committee to view 2 new road
routes asked for in dist 5.
w H Parker allowed a refund
of $12, double assess lent on ap
proval OF tax commission.
Following persons ordered re-
ductions on overyalued property
as follows: ] G Neil $400; Flank
Carter $40; and 7 W and W J
Bond doubly assessed with land,
Sl148.
Homochitto Lbr. Co. land as
sessment reduced to amour and
value of ali timber cut and re-
moved therefrom pIior to Feb.
|, 1922 and assessor and Tax
Collector ordered to make prop
er changes.
Ordered that the Board adjourn
until court in course.
Wallace Jackson, Pres.
J W Butler
W J Scale
Ii L Branch
NJ A Wall
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
WILL EXHABlT AT FAIRS,
A. q NJ. College, Miss
August II, 1922.

- NSl ICEAs
Farmers, who are robbed of
more than $4,000, 100000 annually
by the rayages Of insect pests and
plant diseases in the United States
ough to know their robbers, learn
to fight them, and be on the look
out for new outlaws, is the opini
on Of the States Plant Board OF
Mississippi, which is preparing a
number of exhibits Of these mar
auders of the plant kingdom to be
shown at all the fairs in the State.
These exhibits consist Of hun.
dred of destructive insects pests
and plant diseases, Including
the pink bollworm Of cotton, Eur
opean corn borer, and various
other notorious pests the Plant
Beard is trying to keep out Of
Missis sipJpi. The sweet potato
weeyil, citrus canker, and other
pests that have alreay entered the
States but are being eradicated
and their futher introduction pre-
vented, CTe also shown, An in
teresting feature is complete
boil weevil poisoning display pre-,
pared by the U. 5. Bureau o
Entomology Boll Weeyil Labora'
tory at Tallulah, La.
Portions Of these exhabits were
shown last fall at Is fairs in Miss
issippi and attracted considerable
attention, visitors asking immune,
able questions and requesting
thousands Of bulletins on the sub.
iects displayed. 1t is hoped that
all visiting county and state fairs
in Mississippi this summer anc
fall will spend some time studying
the Plant Board exhibits and be
come familiar with the variou:
eros pests against which the Plan
Board is waging war. Any fail
associations that has hot yet made
arrangements for one OF these ex
hibits should write at once to tht
State Plant Board as the number
is limited and schedules are al
ready being prepared.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
NOtice Of Intention 10 BOr-
row Money for General Fund

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Amite Co,
Miss. proposes to borrow the sum
Of $4,000 at its Sept meeting, 1922
and to pay interest thereon not to
exceed 6 20 per annum, and repay
able as directed by law on Fcbrua'
ry 18th, 1922.
Board reserying the right to re
iect any and all Bids.
Ordered at Libecty, Miss, in a
regular session this Aug, 8, 1922.
E. G. NELSON, Clerk
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
McComb, Miss Aug, II, 1922.
Notice Of School Bond Issue.

Notice is hereby given that Pet
itions signed by the majority of the
qualified electors residing in the
Zion Hill Consolidated School Dist.
praying for an election to determine
wheth or not said District shall is
sue bonds in the sum of S5OOO.OO
for the purpose of building school
house, and equipment of same and
for school purposes generally, have
been filed, and that unless cause can
be shown to the contrary the Board
Supervisors of Amite County, Miss.
will at its September meeting 1922,
order said election to be held.
This Aug 9th, 1929,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 4TH
CHANCERY COURT DISTRICT:

From the face Of the returns, it
appears that | have lost in the
contest for the Chancellorship in
this District.
My hearts greastest regret is
the keen disappointment which
must have come to the many loyal
and hopeful friends, both old and
new, to whom now express my
most sincere appreciation for
their support and efforts in my
behalf.
For those who saw fit to vote
for another, | harbor and cherish
no i'll feeling, and realize that the
will of the people is supreme.
To my successful opponent ex
tend my congratulations, wishing
for him a successful and satisfac,
tory administration.
Respectfully,
W. B NIXON.
NJ ~ NJ a. ~ 1n0O
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Special Election.

It appearing that petitions con-
tanning the names OF the majority
of the resident Free holders and
Lease holders for as long as 3 yrs
have been filed asking for an f.
lection to determine whether said
District No. 2 shall adopt a Cen
eral Stock law.
1t is ordered that a special Elec
ton be held on Saturday, Sept
emter 2, 1922, at all voting pres.
cents in said Supervisors Dist.
No. 2, and at said election all re
sident Free holders and Lease
holders for as long as 3 years
may vote.
And the Election Commission.
ers are hereby directed to meet
and give notice of said Election as
required by law and to provide
and furnish sufficient number
If tickets to hold said Election
and to contain the words for the
stock Law against Stock Law
and to do all things for the hold
ing of said Election as provided
by law.
This 8th day OF Aug. 1922.
E.G. NELSON, Clerl
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
5000 HIKING CLUBS
. IN GREATER NEW YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
Of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
days to be in the swim. Statistics
cleaned from the out door departments
of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. NJ. c. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
RATES ONE WAY
r. H. SMITH


When your love ones have de-
ceased, remember us, and let us
place at their grave a nice tomb.
Southern Herald
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
E. G. NeIsor, CIet
Notice of Special Election

In compliance with an order
issued by the Board Of Superyis-
ors of Amite Co., aud directed to
the Commissioners Of Amite Co.
Miss notice is hereby given
that an election will be held
on September 2nd, 1922, at all
voting precincts in Sup. Dist.
No, 2, shall adopt a general
Stock Law; and at said election
I'll resident free holders and
lease e-holders for as long IS 8 yrs
may vote:
"For The Stock Law. "
"Againt Stock Law. "
Signed, August s, 1922.
W. L. Tatum
W. Pratt Smith
X. l.. Butler.
Commissioners of Election.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Chas Mullens 5, Ophelia Crawford
4, H L Van Norman 3, Fannie
Stewart 5, H B Ford $50, L G
Turnipseed $4, 7. e. Badon 81,
Linnie Smith 5, Robt Nettles 8
G. NJ. Causey $50, VIM Travis 4,
! A Evans 5, ] S Talbert $50,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
. HEMsTITCHlNG & Picotini

, HEMoIIIUHINU q PlCotlng
Attachment; superior device; fits
any sewing machine; attaches
firmly; easily adjusted. Price
$500 delivered, with complete in
structions and samples Of work.
Orders filled promptly. Superior
Hemstitching Attachmet Co, sos
Starr St., Corpus Christi, Texas,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
officers Of Special Election TO
be held in the 2nd SuperVIS-
OrS Dist. Saturday, Septemb-
or 2, 1922.

or 2, 1922.
Streets-I J Lamber, & n
Street, H L Jones;
Bialiff, D F Dixon
Berwick-Frank jackson, J
+ Hays, L l. Neyland;
Bailiff, f A White.
Ariel NJ Gallant, J NJ Smi-
ley + NJ Reese;
BailIf, F H Wilkinson.
l'hickwoods-L G Fields, "
L Jackson, r L Roork;
Bailiff, D B White.
w L Tatum,
W Pratt Smith,
X L Butler,
Com. Of election, Amite Co Miss
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
Rub My-Tism, an antiseptic

The Pension Board of Amitc
county will meet in reg ular sessi
OIL 1st Monday in September, '22
w. l. Causey, Chm
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

j * Harvey stamps 3.OU
N B Travis salary 125.OOl
J X Harvey salry 250.0Ol
J X Harvey feed prisoners 24.5Ol
D D White supplies 800
W P Mccoy dip kill calf 9,00|
Merrick Ratcliff haul cement 4,35
Jackson&Turnipseed insure l65.OOI
H o Jones supplies 500.
W A Poole lbr 1850
AG Stratton min n.tices &C $40
il Ash lbr 6.24
w II Jackson bond 8.75
R w Vallotin salry & hire 268.9S
Liberty Bank bal due on LW 1000
W L Robinson Co mdse 1880
Gray Anders J P 22.35
R S Stewart salary 1880
No. 1775 warrant to J I Low.
rev, payable out of Oxford school
bonds, annulled.
Hester Dawson, COL, dist, 2,
declared pauper and Alex Eu'
banks allowed $3.50 per month
for her.
Following reductions made in
assessments: W A Mayhall 5000;
Mrs X NJ Gallman 200; W L
Middleton 200; T c Reeves $50;
| G Richmond 900; E ] Thoma,
100; Doug Butler 100; f E But
Ter 500; all being overyalaation
same on property that did moi
exist; and also J H Butler 900
and he also be refunded excess
taxes of $6l 20
Fourth dist. gen'l read iund
loaned S400 from 4th dist. in
terest aud sinking fund at 2 pei
cent per annum, repayable Feb
18th, 1923.
Loan warrant Of $40 issued t,
Liberty Band to cover a defci
in a previous warrant.
| NJ p Bates Est. assessed Will
Il6 acres of land at SIPS, sale
lots previously having been par
lof Marshalton, and said town el
lists no longer.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Wallace Jackson, President
WEDNESDAY-THIRD DAY
Jim Hawkins brdg wk S,4
Pink Wilmington same 2.2
III c Burris draw speci. 1870
L G Nelson stamps 4.O
liz G Nelson service B. S.
and chancery court 300
IDr G w Stewart salary 800
Ivy J Scale per diem extr 400
J W Butler same 30.O
IN A Wall same 4O.O
Wallace Jackson same SO.0
IL L Branch same 42.O
Fourth Road Dist Int & pri 4OO.O
ICM Webb salary 125.O
'IP P Mccoy, Joe Wilson &
II W Hinson brdg wk 1856
4th Gravel Road Dist Int 4O4.O
Siley Wilkinson move tree 8
Inv Hammock salry a hire 22O.4
lFor Pauper care
1 L I Burris $4, J f Stewart
IW A Ivey 81, Luther Toler
Chas Mullens 5, Ophelia Crawior
ia. H L Van Norman 3, Fam
IStewart 5, H b Ford $50, L
ITurnipseed $4, T, Z. Badon S
Il Linnie Smith 5, Robt Nettles
)IG. NJ. Causey $50, VIM Travis
III A Evans 5, J S Talbert 3.5
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
MCCOnlb, Liberty-GlOSter
Auto Line
DAILY SERVICE
REGULAR SCHEDULE

Car will leave Miller Holel, Clos
ter, for McComb every morning
at 8;l5; arrive at Liberty at g. Nc
Comb at II o'clock.
Car leaves McCOmb, !. 9. Depot
every morning at 8:l5; arriving at
Liberty 10 o'clock; at Gloster at
II o'clock.
Returning, leaves Glolter at
2:15 p. M, reaching Liberty
3 o'clock. McC omb at 5 o'clock.
Car leaving MoComb at 1890
for Liberty every day. Stops ov'
er night; leaves Liberty each NOR
ming at Z o'clock for Gloster.
Stop over in Liberty each way
Is minutes.
pATEC ONE WAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
Thanks

The primary election is over and
the smoke of battle is clearing away
and was greatly pleased to know
that l was one of the lucky num-
Der. realize that | owe my sue
cess IN this election, largely, to the
efforts of my many friends all over
Randolph county and 1 can hardly
find words to fully express my ap-
probation for the interest you took
10 my behalf. And il it's the will
Of the people In the general election
and the further will Of kind provi-
dence that l shall serve you as your
county and probate Judge l Will
show nv appreciation by giving
you an etiiclett and impartial sd-
miris,ration Ples.e think of me
Al ab.olately sincere n the above
words Of appreciation ana | assure
you that every promise which l
have made you vii be held sacred.
Yours for service,
! Up 6. w. Million.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
Local and otherwise

Ed MItchener Of Eleveupolnt had
business IN town Wednesday.
Joe Kolley left Friday for Okla.
hOma City, Okla,
Bathing Suits at reduced prices
Johnston Drug Go.
Abe Alperln is attending TO busl'
ness IN St. Louis this week.
W. l.. Jackson of Elevenpoint at
tended the convention here Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Shea of Jonesboro
is visiting relatives and friends here
Miss Bertha Kolley was In Jones
boro first OF the week.
Wanted some wood cutters.
ltp. See II. M. Bishop
Mrs. Floyd Abbott of Maynard
was q Pocahontas visitor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. M. Hoffman, visited in
Jonesboro the latter part of last
week.
Larry Crrsens of Poplar Bluff was
meeting Pocahontas friends last
Tuesday.
Let the American Tailor shop do
your cleaning and pressing. Phone
No. 10.
W l.. Mock of Mock was here
first of the week looking after busi-
ness.
Joe Abbott and Ben Choate of
Maynard were in town on business
Monday.
Mrs. G X Black and Miss
Blanche Jones were vlsiting and
shopping IN JonesborO Tuesday.
g. W. Lutirell, Tom Mays and
s. L. Davis were over from Holme.
Monday on business.
Harvey Jones and wife are the
proud parents of 6ne baby boy,
born Monday Of this week