davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
daaapnpqd4d n'n y y y q
q PADUA p

q D Il u y II II n II II y r. y II y y y
Paul Winter was to Sank Centre
Friday.
The Falling girls called on Rosa
Russlang.
: Mike Beckmann called on Jake
Russlang.
Frank Jene called in Sank Centre
Tuesday.
Frank Jenc was to Sank Centre
Tuesday.
Barnie Daniels called ON Deter's
last week.
Mike Yindmann called on Mike
Esler last week.
Barnie Daniels arrived from st.
Cloud Tuesday.
i. Herman Weiner called on Lewis
Weiner last week.
Anton Krinick called on Jake
Russlang last week.
Mrs. F.. Esler spent Thursday with
Mrs. Lewis Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Esler are at
Frank Esler's this week.
Pete Treager called on Joseph
Russlang Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Klar called
on Joe Russlang's Monday.
Herman Weiner called on Joe
Russlang last week.
Anton Krinich called on Henry
Egan one day last week.
Mrs. Jake Russlang arrived home
Tuesday from West Union.
Frank Jenc and family called on
Lewis Weiner's Friday evening.
Mike Beckmann called on Mat
Russlang and Frank Jenc Friday.
Johnnie Esler called on Anton
Krinich and Henry Egan last week
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Lewis Weiner's- Wednesday, Feb
ruary %.
Miss Veronica Deters spent las.
week at the home of Joseph Weis
near West Union.
Miss Veronica Deters was a caller
at the Joseph Weis family near West
Union last week.
Frank and Mat Russlang and Ru-
dolph Klar were breaking the road
to Padua also Mike and Frank Esler
Mat Russlang had the bad luck
to get sick horse at Padua Friday
The horse was taken to Joe Esler's
Mrs. Jake Russlang arrived home
| Tuesday where she has been staying
at the home of Ben Servatuis OF
West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger had the
| misfortune to get lost in the snow
storm Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs
Unger had been to the neighbors. A
one O'Clock they departed for. home
Ire wind was blowing, the snow
drifting so bad that ther was no roae
trail or track to be found. The
horses sank in the snow and it was
so dark they couldn't see to fine
home till morning. Oh, it's nothing
to get stuck in an eight foot snow
bank the first thing in the morning
by your barn door
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
COUNTY NEWS
items from Live Correspondents
0f the Rural District
q an q q Il q q y q y y y n y q
q MCCORMICK LAKE
u u y q u y y y u n y y y n n y n

" " " ~ " " ~ ~ " " ~ " -
MI. Morck was a caller at Gil
sons Monday.
Mr.. Otte returned from his trip
Friday morning.
Sam GRADER spent Sunday with
Elmo Peterson.
Mr.. Frank Connolly called at
Traegers Sunday.
Tracy Fuller is spending a day or
so at Lloyd's.
Tracy and Henry Fuller called at
Tanks Tuesday.
James Grundman was a caller at
Gilson's Monday.
Vera Davenport spent a couple Of
days at Dryers.
Martha and John Wolf were cal
lefs at Tanks Tuesday.
John Wolf was business caller
at Wilcox's Monday.
Mr.. Joe Determan called at Ped
erson's Sunday afternoon.
Shoveling snow has been very pop
alar the last few days.
Leo Demro spent Sunday after
room with Elmo Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan speat
Tuesday evening at Khapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank looks
supper at Lloyd's Wednesday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Schurman spent Sun
day afternoon at Ben ProeRs.
Mr.. Frank Traeger is spending q
few days at the Leible home.
Mrs. Ehr and Leo spent week
ago Monday at Richard Weber's.
Margaret and Raymond Botz are
staying in town and attending school
for a few days until the roads are
better.
A few friends and neighbors drop
ed in and spent Sunday evening at
Pederson's.
Bruce and Allen Wilcox and Laur-
al Connolly spent Sunday afternoon
at Schurman's. .
Mrs. Harry Knapp spent Saturday
afternoon visiting with Mrs. Rice ano
Grandma Richard.
There has ben no school in district
No. 100 since Tuesday on account
of the storm and bad roads.
Mrs. Eta Wilcox returned home
Friday evening from months visit
in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Traager and Frank Trae
ger spent Monday evening at SteveI
Deziels.
The Leible girls and Rose Orth ant
Lenard and Edwin Wolf spent Sun
day at Graders.
A surprise party was given OF
Henry Determan last Tuesday eve
ming, about 80 young people attended
A fine time was had by all.
Mr.. Schultz had the misfortune o.
slipping on the ice on the side wall
in Sank Centre last Saturday ant
hurt his side quite badly.
The scholars in district No. 10(
We're entertained at the home o.
their teacher, Miss Lillian GRADER
last Sunday afternoon. The even
being the birthday anniversary o.
Miss Qcaber's sister Florence.
The Helping Hand Society will
hold their next meeting with Mrs
Rothrock on Wednesday March 9Th
that being the second Wednesday il
March.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
Biggest BRA Gage.

Probably the wOrIh's largest bird
age Is In st. Louis. a dome of netting
.G2 feet long by 100 feet wide and
high and holding nearly 800 birds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
forIunaIG

"The thief took my watch. my purse,
my pocketbook-in short. everything"
Put thought you carried q loaded re-
vOlverr 81 debut he didn't lind
that."-Copenhagen Klods Hans.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
Judsonia, Ark.

For Sale Pedigreed Farm
raised Airedale Puppies-S7.5O
to $50. Thos C. Watson, Mt. Yer
non, Ark. 6-22
j. c. Courtenay, of Weslaco,
Texas, in the lower Rio Grade
Valley, arrived in Judsonia last
Wednesday to spend the sum-
mer.
Good Mccormick binder for
sale. T. II. Beals.
Lost lost S15.25 in money
on Friday, May 18th between
Soleman's store and The Fair
store. Liberal reward offered
for its return. There was one
SO and one S. bill a. 4 a GUAR
ter in a small tobacco sack. Mrs.
Mary Grisso;a. Leave with J. A.
Bauer.
Miss Mary Browne of Little
Rock, ishere spending few days
with relatives and friends.
Miss Vivian Laid, who has
beer attending school at New
port, arrived in Judsonia Monday
night.
Misses Inez Warning and Win
Meta Hoag, were visiting in
Griffithville Sunday.
Our buyer on his trip East
bought at the army base in Bos-
ton a lot of reclaimed shoes.
These shoes are made Of soft
russell leather uppers over a Bun
son last; retapped and re-heeled.
VIII wear equal to or better than
"a So. shoe and will cost you only
SITS. Keep in mind this is an
army shoe which means q fcot
form shoe; and the plow boy con
work / or 2 hours longer each
day and not be any more tired
when wearing this shoe.
Freeman's Sample Shoe Store
Searcy, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
BY Nurse

Mrs. Nellie Coulson, Searcy
public school nurse, makes the
following remarkable statement
81 have used Snipes Jap-l-Cu-
ia Skin Remedy in treating over
one hundred cases Of itching
skin troubles in my school work
at Searcy this year without a
single failure. Jap-I-Cura is real
ly a wonderful remedy for itch,
eczema, letter, ringworm, pois-
on oak, dew poison itching swol-
len feet and other skin diseases
and I heartily recommend it for
these troubles. Jap-I-Cura is a.
greeable to use and does the
work quickly"
Made by Snipes Medicine Co.,
Searcy, Ark. For Sale
in Judsonia by Eastland's Phar-
macy; in Bald Knob by r. C.
Clark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01

J. A. Choate. candidate for
State Senator, will speak in Jud-
sonia Saturday,, June 10Th at 2::30
p. m. The other candidates for
Senator will also be invited to
speak.
Hon. w. A. Hodges, of New
port, Arkansas, Candidate for
Congress will speak at Bald
Knob, Saturday, June 10th at 2
o'clock p. M, and at Fredonia
the same day at 7:30 p. m. La
dies end gentlemen are cordially
invited.
Miss Elizabeth Bowen and
Miss Viviar Laid are receiving
congratulations from their man
y friends and admirers over
having the highest honors of
their class conferred on them,
Miss Bowen having been select
ed as valedictorian and Miss
Ladd as salutorian of the class.
The two young ladies made ex-
ceptionally fine grades and were
well worthy of the honors con-
ferred. Newport Independent.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lax left Monday
to return to her home in Wind
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
T. J. VanMeter,
Notice To The Public

The public will please take
notice that have this day trans
ferred my entire drug business
to F. L. Welton; he to pay all
bills and collect all debts due to
the drug store and hereafter to
be responsible for all debts con-
tracted for said drug store. And
further on my retiring I desire
to thank al my customers and
friends who have patronized me
oil these wears and bespeak your
continued good will and patron
age to my successor, +. L. We'll
ton.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
Local and Personal Items.

Miss Ila Johnson is home from
Galloway College, Searcy, for
the summer.
Miss Mary Forbes returned
asst night from Ouachita Col
iege. for the summer vacation.
Miss Rita Van Meter will be
home tonight from school at
Conway.
We have some ladies' low heel
shoes in pumps and colonials.
worth So. We will sell them at
$1.65; just the thing for ladies
who want a seuidress low shoe
in good wide width and in med
iun and large sizes; very dur
able and at cheep price.
Freeman's Sample Shoe Store
Searcy. Ark.
FINS Wick returned last Fri
day from school at Arkadelphia
and will spend the vacation at
home.
Wesley Yarnell of Searcv,
was in town a short while yester
day.
Mrs. H. B. Fraser and Miss
Agnes Boyle were visiting in
Beebe Monday.
Miss Mary Browne, of Little
Rock, is here visiting friends
for a couple Of weeks.
The entertainment "Jolly Jes-
ters,' 10 be given Wednesday
night by the S. I. A. was post
poned TO Saturday June 3.
Wanted to buy-Cattle, calves
and hers. VIII pa the highest
market price.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
WARNING ORDER

In T. II. Young'S J. P. Court.
Harrison Twp, White Co, Ark.
A. M. Hembree, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. J. Gibson Defendant
The defendant, w. J. Gibson,
is hereby warned to appear il
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, A. NJ. Hembree.
T. H. Young. J. ?.
June /, 1922.
II. P. Cleveland, Esq, Attorney
fer Plaintiff.
S T. Hughes, Esq, Atty.ad-
Item.
40 acre farm for sale--2H
miles from Judsonia, 15mile
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
Old u. TelIur11 SEE:

mo wonder REFRIGERATOR
is the by-word of every house
keeper she simply couldn't
keep house without one. There
are two kinds-the make-shift
Of a thing that melts ice and
keeps the food about half as
cold as it should be kept on hot
summer days; then the genuine
Whole-souled Refrigerator that's
built scientifically, and designed
to give the utmost efficiency and
to consume small quantity of
ice. E. H. Williams has convinc-
ed me it's economy to throw a
way an old one and replace it
with one of their best and new
est makes. The satisfaction is
well worth the difference in
COST"
"U tell 'em Cain; I'm not Abel"
E. H. WILLIAMS
JudsOnia, Arkansas
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
from school, Rural Mail Route

from school, Rural Mail Route
telephone line.
One good five room house, one
four rom house, large barn, good
well of never failing water. good
fences. Six acres of new straw
berries, all can be cultivated ex-
cept one acre which is in pasture
Price 100000, Cash 100000,
Terms on balance.
w. S. Hastings.
Judsonia, Ark
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01

sor, Canada, after spending a
couple of weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Han
son.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
7or Sale-Cow and calf.

n. Kelley, of Garner, was
town a short while yester-
day.
7 c. Bauer went to Monett,
ho.. Yesterday for the berry
season.
Mr.. Snow, the government Blu
beau of Markets man, left yes
Eterday for Cincinnati.
Mrs. B. A. Fitzi ugh and Miss
|Dorothy Welton spent l@st Sas-
|urday in Little H.oci,.
Sanders Armstrong was 'rans
|acting business in Little Rock
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Beals and
|baby. will return to Heber Spgs.
tomorrow.
DR.. w. H. l.. woodward was
> business visitor in Bald Knob
this morning.
Mis-. Bowman and children
left today to return to their
home at Muskogge, Okla, after
a weeks visit here with her
brother. J. X. Jameson, and 9TH
Ter relatives.
Connally Henson returned to
.Little Rock yesterday to resume
his studies at Draughon's Bus
iness College.
Charles Youngblood of Little
Rock has been visiting friends
lin town the past week.
Otis Parham and Mrs. Wheel
Ter Of Bald KNOB visited relatives
bin town Monday.
Mrs. Finley Of Little Rock, is
here visiting her sister, Mis-. A.
10. Aday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Wright, of Brock
enridge, Texas, is here visiting
Friends for a couple of weeks.
Big Moody OF Bald Knob was
Bin town Friday on business,
Dr. INTMRESIED- In a 1000
6alon cypress water tank, tank
Erame pump Jack, and a 5 HIP.
Gas engine IS good as new, don't
fail 70 zee J. II. Roth, Jud-
N II. Grossnan returned last
Thu dav from Little Rocb
Mss Aim Pat erson 81 Arka-
Eelphio IS hore visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. R. J. VIM.
J. A. Best was transacting
business II Little Rock Tues
Hay.
Miss Frances Andrews of Lit
lie Rock, spent Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. W. Andrews.
sonia, Ark.
P66 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
FtipatiOn, Biliousness and Head
hches. A fine Tonic.
B. W. Andrews and Geo. M.
Walter were transacting bust
pess in Searcy yesterday
Miss Theo Moseley is visiting
friends in Morrilton.
Guy Gates of Helena, was in
own yesterday on business.
Mr.. Morrisonk the telegraph
operator, left yesteday to return
70 his home in Kansas City.
VIM. Roth is expected home
Today from college at Conway.
Ladies, we are closing out all
Pur Spring suits, coats and
APES at the unusual reduction
II one fourth off. These are all
ms seasons goods and styles.
suit worth $4,000, now $3.50.
Ve hope you will visit us and
ee Tor yourself just what good
mngS we are selling at a sac
Fifice.
WILSON'S QUALITY SHOP,
Searcy, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
NOTICE

There will be a meeting at Beal
Hall, Monday night, June 9Th,
to talk over the matter as to
whether Judsonia, will have a
celebration on July 4th. Also
other business to attend to-.
Every business man please at
tend. Oilers are welcome.
]. A. Bauer, Mayor.
J. A. Bauer, c. Z. Wright, ley
Griffith, Ted Bauer and Bill Han
son, drove to Little Rock today
for the ball game.
We have some remnants of
silk. While they only run Il
to Il yd, to the piece they match
in pattern and are very pretty.
We will sell them at 20 cts. on
the$1 of their real worth while
they last.
Freeman's Sample Shoe Store
Searcy, Ark.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
THE YACATLON.

Some people do not believe in vacations,
i and never take them. Big men OF affairs VINO
/ own their own business have been known to
stick at their tasks day after day, year alter
wear, without any rest save that which may
come between the working hours and on hol-
i idavs. 1t is their belief that so long as one
| feels to be in good health and able to per
form ones duties the value and the need OF
/ vacation is not apparent. That can be in
terrreted to mean that they think that one
I should work on and on through ones lite
snatching few pleasures on the way and
resting only when decrepit or dead.
The idea is passing, however, in this coun-
try where workers large and small have learn
ed the value Of vacation In every line OF
endcavor now employers no longer expect
their workers to labor necessarily without a
short period of removal from their tasks which
otherwise would be nothing less than stupidly
monotonous and more arduous than ever, Not
only does the worker in place OF employ
ment need a vacation, but those workers III
the home, the housewives who direct ana
manage the affairs of the family, should have
a change IRON tie routine that makes up the
greater portion VI lIlCi 4iNo9' NY
lighted to leave for more comfortable homes
for a season Of the unusual. What they de-
sire and need is a change OF scene, differ
ent outlook, another viewpoint. They get tired
OF seeing the same things every day and OF
doing them. They may be forced to make an
even greater effort in the new environment
but, when they do it with greater zest and
enthusiasm. the labor itself is restful because
it is form of recreation Indeed, the vaca-
ton is necessary 1t makes human beings
stay young longer, it freshens them CATER
thew Recover from their vacation), and, best
of all, it lightens the heart, which must be
in the work if the task is to be worthily
done.
As summer comes with its aluring invita-
lions to visit thither and yon vacationsts
should consider wisely and well that there IS
Just one way to take vacation. That is to
get as far, mentally, from the tasks left be-
hind as is humanity possible. Otherwise the
vacation will not be complete success, and
that is what every one fortunate enough to
have the opportunity should make it The
vacation, short or long, cheap or expensive,
should be a complete rest from the routine
duties Of everyday life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
A Birds Eye View of a Scene
or Two.
From the Edison News.

A birds eye view OF the real home brew,
taken by kodak in the sky; the kodakers are
rising and the results are surprising, but
won't the sinners get shy.
We do not vouch for the accuracy OF 1t,
but we deem it worth printing, and give you
the latest means and methods OF trailing the
moonshine manipulation to his lair. The story
goes that a few weeks ago an airplane was
seen circng around the creeks and swamps
near B1uffton 1--WE all remember the day 1t
passed Edison), but nothing very unusual
was thought about it at the time. But early
the next morning a large touring car with a
couple of federal officers drove up to man S
house in that neighborhood and calling him
out asked if he knew anyone that had some
whisky. OF course he did not, but when the
officers pulled small kodak picture and ask
ed If he was acquainted with the party shown
in it, and with the scene of the still plainly
showing, the offender swallowed couple OF
times and said it kinder favored him but he
did not know anything about making whisky.
OF course he was innocent and all that, but
the officers took him in charge and away to
Columbus he was Carried. AS to whether he
was bonded out or turned loose or is still
in Jail we know not but informer says
this actually occurred and that brother moon
sinners in that territory are as shy OF an air
plane as a flock of chickens of a hawk,
and never again will airplane be able to
make a picture of any one in that section
while making moonshne If true, we think
the solution to the whisky question IS near at
hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
THE "FLIVVERBOQB."

A new word for motorists and pedestrians
to employ when they feel particularly resent
full toward the driver of a motor car who IS
reckless and inconsiderate has been coined
and 'hivverboob" takes its place in the yer
nacular It's suggestion has brought to the
man who originated it cash prize OF SIS,
and the motoring worlds vocabulary is sin
gularly enriched at a time when it needed
an expression of this kind.
1t must not be taken at any time that
"aivverboob" means one who drives Aiv-
yer Instead, ''fivverboob" may be seen
any day or night lost in the rich upholstery
Of the finest and largest motor cars, wagons
or boats" that cost many thousands OF dol
lars +. O. b. factory and many thousands more
for the accessories piled upon them. The
"livverboob" instead Of plunging along at Is
or 80 miles an hour according to the cond1-
ton of his car and the adjustments possible
to make, may whiz by at anywhere from
90 to 90 miles Also the "flivverboOb" may
attempt to run the finest cars off the road
with his fivver "Flivverboob" is to be ap-
piled to the motorist because of the way he
drives and not because of the car he owns and
operates.
incidentally it may be remarked that there
are thousands of "hvverboobs" in existence
today and that they we're here before the
word was coined They prepared the soil for
the planting of the germ of the word, and
now all at once it has grown to tremendous
importance, having done that because it fits
so splendidly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
THE NEW CANDIDATE.

At last one candidate for high office in
the state has taken the public into his con-
fidence and speaks out plainly as to what he
believes and where he stands. That aspirant
is Hon. Max E. Land the newest entry in
the contest for the governorshp. In the
platform on which he asks the suffrage OF
the voters there is no equivocation. His views
are stated as plainly as language can tell
them Moreover, there is much to commend.
wnich, together with his frankness, will ap-
peal to a large number of the electorate OF
the state.
1t is understood that the Cordele man will
wage an aggressive campaign and that the
people OF all sections Of the state will be &C
quainted with the principles on which he
bases his candidacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-27
LOVER PRICES; MORE BUYING.

Merchants in the second federal reserve dis
trict, which includes New, York city, have
found that lowered prices have been met with
a ready response from buyers, the increase
in sales for April proving that changes on
the sales tags provided the stimulus of which
trade was so much in need One New York
retailer declared his sales had exceeded last
months heavy totals when money values
were much higher. The New York depart
ment stores, according to the federal reserve
statement, did larger business in April than
for the same month last year or in 1920. The
increase over last March was 9 per cent.
Analysis of the report by merchants them
selves seems to concentrate on the idea that
buying was increased principally by the low
cred prices. Sales of both mems and women's
apparel were substantially greater than last
year, the public having become more respon-
sive to the present prices on clothes. A great
many women who purchased dress goods and
other fabrics, together with sewing machines,
and then set to work to make their own
garments are now buying ready to wear goods
because the difference in actual cost has de-
creased enormously as the prices Of ready to
PA4ONS A4@'
come down appreciably the incentive for
making ones own clothes has almost entirely
disappeared To show how extensive the
home dressmaking movement was when
clothing prices were at their peak it is eX-
planned that sales of dress goods grew within
short time to almost 1000 per cent OF their
former volume Now the retailers who can
offer inducements to the consumers OF ready
TO wear apparel are enjoying the pleasing re-
suit of winning back their former customers.
Eastern merchants, however, have failed to
answer as yet one question that has been
troubling them That is: Will the public
agree to pay higher prices for merchandise,
now that there are rising values a primary
markets? Some p-;c-5 are reported to be ris-
ing ra-ier rapidly which forces both whole
salers and retailers to recognize just what
that will mean in arriving at sales figures. If
the price movement is upward, as it may be
IN some lines, it no doubt will be as slow as
the merchants can make it, for they are fully
convinced by the sales successes of the spring
season that they have been due to reduced
prices The public need not fear runaway
market of any kind at this time or at any
time in the near future.