davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
UPSAlA

Upsala News"Tribune (24):-Mr
and Mrs. Erick Sandahl and family
and Mrs. Albert Johnson and child
and Alfred Holmen left for California
Monday. Mr.. Holmen plans to spend
the winter there while the other mem
bers of the party will reside there per-
manently.
Miss Clara Elizabeth johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Johnson and Willie Hagstrom, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Hagstrom, and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

>AAASNN AA0s W AAAV
do you means by
t h a t, /cock-a-.
>dOodle-do?" asked
Mr.. Rooster.
And Red Top,
the Rooster said,
"COck "a doodle
do, what in the
world do you
mean by that"
"Well," said
Mrs. Hen, lit is a
very fine day, a
beautiful day in
fact, q regular
summer day in
reality. And so l
say it is a day for
honS and chick,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
RANDALL

Randall News (24):-Rev. Horne
left Monday for Toronto, Can, where
he will attend the worlds prohibition
convention. I'll =
Julius Skjod left Tuesday for Minot,
N. D., after a visit at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Burt.
i Kathleen Brisbane enteEtained six
little girls Wednesday afternoon, the
occasion being her sixth birthday. .
Tom Calhoun came home this week
from Minneapolis, where he has been
I for an eye operation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

i A1lAAS 80
"Y e s." said
Master Pink Pig,
81 wish mine
would too" "And
I'd like it if my
mother made me
something to eat
too,' said Sammy
Sausage.
IF only mine
would think Of
me-" said Brother
Bacon, ''squeal,
squeal, if SHE
only would
"Oh DEAR" said
Red Top, "every-
one is thinking of
themselves. Well,
I n1ight as we'll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
"NO HUNTNG'' SIGNS

Farmers not wishing hunters to
>trespass on their lards should post
"No Hunting'' signs. These may be
secured at the Herald Office at 10
cents each or three 3o1 rs cents
Adv. S3.tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

too. I'll crow my finest growing song
and make them all jealous. But one
thing at least I mean to say. And
that is that this fine day isn't for one
Of us any more than it is for an
other. It is for all Of us!
"Cock-a -doodledo, this fine day is
for everyone Of us!"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
l.|ll1 1alIlIya
||Z|||s
MARY GRAtLAlA BONNER
THE BKRNYARD :

"Cluck, clucR," said Mrs. Hen,
"what day, it is for hens and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

summer and telephone service will also
be installed. -"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Philippi,
Jr., last week, a. boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15

Martyrs of the Alamo" a Griffith
play at the Opera house nXat Satur-
day, March rs, has a special appeal
to patriotic Americans. d. w. Crit
filth, producer of "The Birth Of
Nation" supervised it. He has made
careful research into the history of
the Mexican revolution and has fol
lowed in working out every histori-
cal detail obtainabIe. Among the
characters in the story are General
Sam Houston, the founder of Texas;
intrepid Davy Crockett, the brave
James Bowie, inventor Of the knife
that bears his name; Silent Smith and
General Santa Anna, the Mexican
dictator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15

in clap OUT" "Thimble," Spy" and
others was attractive with growing
plants and cut flowers. During the
evening fruits were served. Miss
Mary Shirah assisted Mss Brannen.
Sixteen little guests ware present.
The Barbecue club gave the reg
ular monthly dinner Monday even
ing at Magnolia Springs. As usual it
was pleasant evening for the large
number attending. After dinner a
short business session was held Mr..
and Mrs. H. J.. Bankston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks were added to the mem
bership of the club. Games were
played and thoroughly enjoyed dur
ing the evening
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church met at the church
Monday afternoon at the regular
time. An interesting program was
given arranged by Mrs. r. S. Oliver.
Mrs. Homer Bankston was cordially
welcomed as member of the So
ciety. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Bible study class was organ
lied with Mrs. Jason Shnah as leader.
The first meeting Of the class will be
held at the home of Mrs. r. S. Oil
yer Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
On Monday afternoon the Baptist
Woman's Missionary society met at
the church in the regular monthly
meeting. At this time a business ses-
sion was held, at the conclusion of
which Mrs. H. R. McGee read the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15

Windy City had heard much of the
sUn-kissed forests of the North and
East, the wind-swept lakes and great
reaches of the prairies of the West,
the sun-maid raissins of California,
they had heard nothing of the un-
kissed and sun-kissed peaches of the
South.
The Jazz Quartet" composed OF
Clark, Beavers, Cargili and Daven-
port, rendered live, snappy selections
during the evenings entertainment,
adding much to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
LIONS BACKING
TY COBB GAME
Vote Authority At Ladies Night
Affair For Cooperation With
Other Clubs

The Lions club ladies' night lunch
con at the Tea Room Tuesday night
wa q delightful affair. A snappy
program of stunts, songs, readings
and humorous stories, with drawing
for many handsome prizes by the
ladies kept the Sc members and
guests highly entertained for two
hours.
Although it is not the custom of
the club to take up matters of bust
ness on ladies' night, owing to the
urgency of the matter, the commit
tee on the Rochester-Detroit ball
game TO be played here April 4 was
allowed to make report. The COM
mittee was voted the authority ~lth
the approval of the board of directors
to take such action as would insure
the success of the venture, co-opcra
ing with representatives from tn
other civic bodies of the city.
A. K, Royal was POSTMASTER of the
evening and presented delightful
program.
Miss Mclva Clark, with Mrs. w. H.
c, Dudley as accompanist, sang sew
crai beautiful numbers, Following
the songs, Mrs. George B. Turpin
acting as auctioneer sold to highest
bidder several of the bachelors pres
emit The prices bid ranged from 1c
to 25c. Jimmie "Wingfoot" Daven-
port sold after much strenuous auc-
tioncering, for / cent. Parson Brook
shire headed the list with bid Of
25c Miss Hyatt read two selections
from Riley, delighting her audience
with the grace and ease in handling
her numbers. Miss Bette CaStellow
was also a splendid reader on the
program.
Much amusement was started when
Parson Brookshire, at the request of
the chairman, presented Gordon How
ell and Dan Chappell each with
can Of concentrated soup, in appre-
citation, as Parson put it, "of their
capacity for consuming soup on a
recent trip to Fitzgerald"
Field Secretary Newman of the
Lions international headquarters,
was present and made short talk
expressing his pleasurable impress
sions Of Americas, Sumter county and
the many splendid people he has met
here during the month he has been
in this vicinity. He said that when
he returns to Chicago he will have
much to tell the people there who
know nothing of the wonderful eli
mate and undeveloped resources here.
lie said that while the people of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
PLAINS

PLAINS, March 15.--Mrs. Leon
ard Jennings, Mrs. Mildred Jennings
and Mrs Royl Fletcher were joint
hostesses Friday eveninf at the
at the home of Mrs. Leonard Jen-
nings. The living room and dining
room were thrown together where the
tables were placed for rock. The
rooms were adorned with quantities
of spring blossoms arranged in
bowls and vases on mantels and cabi-
nets. At the conclusion of the game
a delicious salad course with iced
tea was served Playing were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Spann, Mr.. and
Mrs. W z. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Williams, Mrs H. r. Niece, Mrs
H. N. Sellers, of Americas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bergin, Dr. and Mrs. Thad
| Wise, Mr.. ana Mrs Edmund Oliver,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Walters, Mr.. and
Mrs, II. B. Bankston, Mr.. and Mr..
S. Fl. Zimmerman, Miss Bcrta VIII
Clark, Nh. and Mrs. Edgar Thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Broadus Wellons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Andrews, DR.. and
Mrs. j, c. Logan, Mr., and Mrs. Oscar
Williams, NJ. NJ, Jennings and Royl
Fletcher.
On Friday evening, Miss Annie
Mae Brannen entertained the mem
bers of the Junior Missionary society
of the Methodist church, of which she
is president, The bringing together
of the little folks socially gave
them much pleasure and enjoyment.
The living room where they were
entertained with games such as clan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15

citizens to arm themselves with
this new weapon of defense.
Flashed into the eyes of a
bandit, the light not only
blinds him, but throws him COM
pletely off his guard. And it is
not a violation of the law to
carry one.
The long fashlight with adj
Unstable spot is particularly
useful, he pointed out. Wo-
men may carry ythem and be
able to ward off the bold purse
snatchers whose recent maraud-
ing has grown so alarmingly.
81 urge all Atlautans to take
men may carry them and be
pom that is sanctioned by the
aw," he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15

Scripture for the afternoon. The
Jewish Relief Work IN the Home
Land was discussed. The society has
planned several afternoon prayer
services, as follows: Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. NJ. NJ Jennings, Enlist
ment"; Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Walter Kennedy, Mountain
Schools; Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
l.. d. Wise, Church Extension" The
ladies. Of the community are invited
to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Josey, of
South Carolina, are visiting their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
Flashlight Handy Weapon
Chief Beavers Urges Its Use
Chief Beavers, of Atlanta Police Says "Arm Yourself With
Flashghp'

The flashlight will get you if
the pistol WON'T
"Arm yourself with a flash
light" was the warning sent
broadcast to Atlantans Friday
oy Chief Beavers. He then
went into details to explain the
reason.
The chief says that a good
tIashlight in the hands of any
person will hold the thief at
bay. 1t will dazzle him, pro-
vided the light is strong. And
a lick on the head with it will
bring instant results.
Chief Beavers declared him
self in favor of Aashlight bri-
gade, and accordingly urged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15

Wiggly is coming to Cordele. The
first intimation of such a decision
was revealed in an advertisement
which come today in the mails. This
live business apparently understands.
the value of the newspaper and
knows how to rFc it. Il new store
wiz be opened mere within a short
time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15

Buy her HoIIingsworth's Floating
Fruits new one. Nathan Muir
ray, Druggist. 60
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15

brother, D. NJ Josey ard Mrs. Josey,
for several days.
Jr. Aubrey Gardner is in Car
rabelle, Gle, wne-e re will remain
for shorT time.
Miss Mary McMath, who is a teach
er IN the schools at Leslie, spent the
weekend pleasantly the guest of her
cousin, Miss Eleanor Chambliss.
PlGGLY WIGGLY STORE
ADDITION TO CORDELE
CORDELE, March Is. - Pigglv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Cancer Specialist Who Will Talk to State
Doctors Here Explains How to Beat Disease

Any lump which can be felt in or be
meath the skin.
Pain or swelling Of a bone or joint.
Any discomfort IN a region of the
abdomen or stomach, no matter wheth-
or it is associated or not with indiges-
ton, belchlng of gas, nausea or vomit-
ing. and even if the discomfort is not
severe enough to be called pain.
The warnings of lancer do not diff
fer from the warnings of things that
are not cancer.
This statement is fundamental and it
must be understood and appreciated by
both the profession and the public. If
the public answer our recommendation
and seek our advice when they become
aware of any of these warnings. they
must know that in a large number of
cases an examination will demonstrate
that the warnings are things not seri-
Gus and which may require no treat
ment. But if the examination finds
that the warnings suggest future can
Ger or the early beginnings of cancer.
there is no doubt that these indiyid-
uals following the endation of
the medical profession will either be
protected from cancer or IL cancer has
already started will be cured in the
d x ~ r ttuL ~ anu the ITpHI-
ment will be devoid Of danger and of
much discomfort and will take but a
short time.
Publicity Legitimate Advertising
The repeated publication of these
warnings and the recommendation Of
the medical profession to seek their sd-
vice and examination will bring a large
number of people to the medical pro
facCinp ,rhn hara nnthipr ao- "
matter with them. But there is no
doubt that there is no other way to
prevent or to cure cancer and this is
true of all serious organic diseases.
If the public annot trust and have
confidence in the medical profession
and accept their recommendation on
preventive medicine and urgery, they
must take their chances with death
from cancer and other organic dis
eases. AT the present time we know
what their chances are. Very small.
Nothing can compete with what the
medical science can do for the people
are educated to come in time.
There is every evidence that what
the medical sciences have done for ty-
phoid fever, yellow fever, SMALLPOX.
through preventive measures can be
done for canoe and other serious or
fatal organic diseases.
In the Journal of the American Med
ical association Oct. %, 1921. vol. n.
PIP. 1891, j published a paper entitled
Cancer of the Tongue, a P%reventable
Disease" In the first 10 years of our
from 1889 to 1900 but one
individual go per cent consulted us
with a lesion on the tongue which was
cancer Through the education of
profession of the public, this number
has gradually increased. In the last
decade since 1920 the number who have
consulted up before canoe had de-
veloped was 10, or 30 per cent.
Hopeless Cases Reduced
In the first decade up to 1900 but
one individual came for treatment in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

of these records show that with rar,
exceptions members of the medica
profession do not delay when patient!
seek their advice. There is an imme
date examination and prompt action
less they have received correct infor
nation. Cancer in its beginning is al
lnsidlous disease. usually painless. anC
if the individual is unaware of tht
warnings they pay little attention un
iii cancer has fully developed and tn,
chances of a cure are greatly reduced
This evidence is based upon more
than 30 years records and experiences
IN the surgical clinics of the world
Because of this experience the sur,
geons in this country came TO the con,
ciusion that there was no other way Of
reducing the number of deaths from
cancer except by a campaign of educa.
hon. which has been going on system
atlcally since 1913 under direction Of
the American Society for the Contro,
of Cancer.
The individual would not delay if ev-
cry lump felt in the breast or beneath
the skin always aud Immediately de
veloped into cancer. If every sore on
the lip. tongue and in the mouth never
healed. but turned into cancer; if every
wart or black mole was cancer from
the beginning; if every unusual dis
charge was 4 sign of cancer; if every
discomfort within the abdomen or feel
lngS of indigestion were always the
warning of cancer.
knowledge Is Protection
Fortunately this is not true. l have
already emphasized that the early
warning of ANGER do not differ from
the warning of things that are not
cancer, but your protection from death
from cancer depends upon your knowl-
edge that these warnings should tell
you that you must go to your medical
adviser or family physician, ask him to
make an examination and tell you what
the warnings mean and what should be
done.
The message appears to be a simple
one. The first difficulty is to get this
message to all the people. and the sec
ond to get them to understand it.
l have already given the evidence
that this message has been received,
UNDERSTOOD and acted upon by a certain
number of individuals. but up TO the
present time the number is so small
that as yet it has not affected appre-
ciably the total number of deaths from
in this country.
am inclined to the view that as yet
the message has not been received by
the people. Then again I am of
the opinion that it has not been pre-
sented in such a way that they have
and acted upon by a certain
as they should promptly,
The medical profession, at least a
minority. is trying to get this message
to the people in such'a way that they
will act upon it for their own benefit.
Supply and Demand
Supply depends upon demand. This
is a fundamental law from the begin
ming of the medical art and even since
(~Continued ON Page Fivo>
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

Iof the ranges gave up after a
valiant fight and the rigors of
winter claimed seven more.
From his SO ewes, however, he
had 40 lambs and his start in
the business was assured.
He has a section of land and
this land is enclosed and divid-
ed by seven miles of sheep tight
woven wire fence. On his place
he keeps about so breeding
ewes each year. His flock is
purposely kept at a small num-
Der to avoid any danger of
overcrowding during short
years.
Tom McFarlane isn't running
a big outfit. His flocks are not
big enough for a herder and he
does practically all of his work
from farming his land to tend
ing his stock-but he doesn't
owe a cent. He doesn't owe a
cent in spite of the fact that his
farm is one Of a hundred farms
that have similarly suffered
from drought, hail, cutworms
and grasshoppers. He is en-
tirely free from debt with a re-
spectacle amount of savings
accumulated year by year.
A Profit in Dry Seasons
Even in dry seasons he has
been able to show a profit and
add to his savings. Last year,
which was considered too dry
to farm in his section, Melted
him an income Of S1,S14 on his
ranch. This is after all operat-
ing expenses have been deduct
ed, and after deducting five per
cent return on his investment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
CANCER-HOW TO BEAT IT
By Or. Joseph Colt BIooduOod

The press of this country can save
more lives from death from cancer BY
the frequent and continuous publicity
Of the warnings Of cancer which vii
bring people for treatment in the ear.
lier stages than the entire medical pro.
fession can accomplish by the applica-
ton of the same methods of treatment
in the later stages.
Not until the profession and the pub.
lie understand the difference between
the early and late treatment of cancer
will the number of deaths from cancer
be reduced.
We have a treatment for early can
Ger. 1t often prevents; it usually
cures.
1t is the anne treatment that we
use for late cancers. We have no 9TH
er. This late treatment never pre-
vents and rarely cures.
We have, therefore, a trained med
ical profession, experts in the ~recogni-
ton and treatment of cancer. but ms
yet we have not a well informed pub
lie. The latter depends upon publicity.
The Warnings of Cancer
These are the facts that must be
constantly preached by the medical pro
~fession and repeatedly published by the
press if we wish to reduce the death
rate from canoe which is at the pres
ent time at least 10000 lives every
year in our country alone.
When an individual does or feels or
is conscious of any Of the following
warnings an immediate examination by
the medical advisor should be obtained.
A lump in the breast in a woman
over p years of age.
ANY unusual change in the monthly
discharge with which every woman is
familiar Or a temperance of the dis
charge after the change of life.
Any unusual discharge, bloody or not,
in man or woman or child.
A white patch, a sore spot. a red
a wart. a fever blister or. any
area which does not quickly heal on the
lip, tongue or in any part of the
Any pain in the teeth or jaws. any
swelling in the region of the Jaws or
teeth.
\ black mole, a wart, or any I'm
usual spot on the skin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

Good Judgment and a Few Hardy Sheep Bring McFarlane
Through Cropless Montana Years With a Home and Profit


live we'll and watch with prout
smiles wee John and Margare'
McF'arlane, who will be ready
for school in two or three more
years now.
All his crops except his rye
which is stubbled on wheat
ground, are planted on summer
fallow. Even his garden is put
on summer fallowed ground. He
has each year about 100 acres
of wheat, the same of winter
rye, rs to so acres of oats and
10 acres of corn. Each year he
summer fallows enough to pro-
vide for his crops next year.
Mr.. McFarlane practices a
careful system of summer fall
low and crop rotation and his
returns have been commensur-
ate. Last year, for instance,
when crops were scanty in his
community he threshed 10
bushels of wheat per acre and
had ample good straw for his
sheep. His blowing is done as
early in the season as possible
in order to turn the ground
while it is moist and before the
weeds get a start. The disk is
seldom used, however, as he be-
lieves it is more important to
get his pillow working as quickly
as possible. Afterwards, the
pillow weeds are kept down by
the judicious use of a Forkner
weeder which leaves a good clod
mulch to prevent soil blowing.
No implement for packing the
soil is used. Sheep are permit
ted to run on the fallowed land
and according to Mr.. McFar-
lane, they are very efficient
packers.
my crops have yielded about
as | have farmed for Them" he
said. "On early blowing and
well titled ground they have
produced well, but on late plow-
ground or where weeds have
been permitted to grow, the
have been much less"
In the fall after his wheat is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

harvested he stubbles in winter
rye on the same ground. This
provides excellent spring pas.
ture for his flock. This year
he turned his sheep off the rye
fon June 10, and in 10 days il
had made sufficient new
growth to insure a good crop of
hay with good prospects for a
fair crop of grain. In fact, it
looked better than much of the
rye of his neighbors, who had
not pastured the crop at all.
Mr.. McFarlane plans to keep
about so breeding ewes each
year. He has never attempted
to greatly increase his flock for
fear of overcrowding his place
during a dry year. During the
high prices after the war, like
a thrifty Scot, he sold his sur
plus. Wethers under four
months old brought $40 each
and two-year-olds brought SIS
each. When sheep prices came
hurting down he had nothing
but his stock sheep left.
Mr.. McFarlane keeps a pure
bred Shropshire ram, as he be-
lieves this breed shows more
ability to rough it. His sheep
are not pampered but they are
well kept. In the winter they
are encouraged to forage for
themselves on pasture, but
there are open sheds construct
ed of old railroad ties, woven
wire and straw which affords