davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

~Sie.ial tit'onesy sale. All this
aeel Al Rexaii Sfase. ,9i z-7-ft
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
NlEEKER COUNTY SENDS
MANY TO DAIRY SHOW
Nearly 700 Cars from Meeker
County Attended Dairy Show
in Body

On Thursday morning of last week
a large number OF people put on their
big coats, cranSed up the car and
started out for Minneapolis where they
attended the National Dairy Show
The cars started from Litchfield at
seven o'clock with each car falling in
line as it<was ready. At Dassel the
parties from the west joined those
from the east and they all went to-
gether' until they all arrived at the
fair grounds. They drove thru parts
of the residence district and also thru
some of the more congested districts
A few slight mishaps were the results
of the routing thru the busy part of
the city.
When the automobiles reached the
fair grounds they all drove in together,
with the Litchfeld Band in the lead.
The Grove City and Watkins bands
also attended,
After enjoying a splendid day at the
show the parties returned to their
homes. They did not all go together
on the way home each party leaving
when they had seen enough Of the
big show.
Meeker County sent quite a delega-
ton to the Dairy Show there being 697
cars with an average of five persons to
each car.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
FAKE FLORIDA

Oct. 16-Miss. Alma Hegstrom visit
ed at Geo. Hovey's Thursday. - =:
Mrs. O.. B. Railson visited at Will
mar a couple of days last week. Mrs.
r. J. Alvig brought her home Thurs
day afternoon. @. -..-
Mrs. Geo. Hovey and children visit
ed at K. H. Nelson's Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Peter skoglund was on the
sick list last week.
The octette .met for practice at X.
H. Nelson's Friday evening. They
sang at Henry Swenson's Saturday ey-
ening.
H H. Nelson and family visited at
Geo. Hovey's Sunday.
The. social at Henry Swenson's on
Saturday evening was attended by
large crowd. The. proceeds amounted
to $14.40.
A party was given at Elmer Mel
sons Saturday evening. A good time
is reported.
Kermit Nelson and Victor E. Skog-
lund called at John SkOglund's on
Sunday morning.
j. S. Christensen called at K. II.
Nelson's Sunday.
Carl Holm called at Skoglund's on
Sunday morning.
Arthur Eklof, Theo. Thorson and
Charles called at X. H. Nelson's on
Sunday evening.
Ole Newman and family visited at
Ed Erickson's in New London Sunday.
Land buyers from Minneota are
staying at the John Hatleberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson from
Wlllmar visited at Lawrence Larson's
Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

" Haz
s Charles Hanson Of Atwater IS
q Wilmer business caller on Friday. /
liver Nelson returned from q short
visit at Minneapolis on Wednesday Of
last stsweek. 5s Il. q
.s;-J. " Witham, Of spicer, this
state, was in Redwood Falls Thurs > :
day, while On his way to visit rela-
tiyes: in Iowa. The gentleman is quite
g Indicate writer and his articles are g
signed, The Cornfield Philosopher. 3, !,
He has been q newspaper reporter g in !
nineteen legislatures, in Iowa and . Mini ~
Fnesota The Sun acknow. edges. 2 SO
Ecial the gent leman:-Red Red: ed:s
wood FAILS Sun. .s's ss- ST. 7
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
HAWICk

Oct. 9-Peter Pelkey and family
who have been renting the John
Wright place near New London for
the past two years left last week for.
Minneapolis where they will make
their future home. Gust Wall has
rented the place and has moved there
with his family
Claude Rasmussen of Willmar call
Ell at the d. P. Welch home Monday
returning home on the evening bus.
The state road grading crew began
working north of here Thursday and
are now working southwark to meet
the state road that comes from New
London to Irving.
Miss Helen Welch was operated on
for appendicitis at the Rest Hospital
at Willmar and is doing fine. Her
many relatives and friends wish for
her. complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Monson were
Paynesville callers the last of the
week.
Supt. o. 0. Ulvin visited school in
Dist. No. I the last of the week.
Oct. 16-Moses Pelkey left Saturday
from New London for his home in De
Graft after spending some time with
relatives and friends in this and New
London vicinities.
Miss Ellen Hanson Of Irving spent
a few days last week with Marie Iver-
son.
C. J. Payne and S. G. Jones were
among those who had their threshing
done the past week.
Potato digging and plowing seems
to be the general order of the day.
John Peterson of Cape Bad Luck
left Saturday for Kerkhoven to at
tend a mission meeting that is being
held at that place.
O. B. Thorson returned the first of
the week.
Martin Everson attended services
at the Lutheran church in New Lon
don on Saturday.
another dance is to be given at the
HaWick Hall Oct. 10. There will be
special music
j. O. Nelson is enjoying a two weeks
visit from his sister, Mrs. Hammer and
daughter Aileen of Glenwood.
Mrs. E. P. Welch was a New Lon
don caller between trains Saturday..
The Farmers Shipping Association
shipped carload of stock to South
st. Paul Tuesday.
Another state road gang passed thru
here Saturday enroute to Litchfield.
They had 46 horses and mules.
Donald Blakely is suffering with
asthma and is unable to attend school.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Bagley are suffering with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Nelson and dau-
ghters autoed to Glenwood Sunday
taking with them Mrs. Hammer and
baby Aileen who have been visiting
here for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis C. Barger and
daughter Lillian of Pennock and Mrs.
E. P. Welch and daughter Jeanette
spent Sunday with relatives in Pay
nesville:
Mrs. Henry Monson visited rela-
tives in New London the first of the
week.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
BOYS5 CAPTURE BANDIT:

Three bandits who rob bbed the Iver
son and Lee store at Battle Lake on
October fourth were captured by five
high school boys. 4.
The baadits, after they had stolen
the goods, started northWard in a. tsto-
len car. Many ofethe citizens turned
out in pursuit of the bandits. The
five boys were in oneecar and soon
caught up to the thieves. When the
latter jumped out Of the car the boys
followed them firing at the same time.
One Of the bandits surrendered and
the other two escaped. The boys bound
the bandit and then turned him, the
car and the stolen goods over to the
police. ~ =
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

\. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Sandbo Of
Benson visited with friends in Will
mar on Sunday OF last week. .
80 Mr. and Mrs. A. jacobson and Mr..
and Mrs. B. ]. Nelson motored to Ben.
son. on Sunday Of last week where they
visited ct the H c. odney home.
and Mrs. c. Rykken and
daughter Esther of sDanYers motored5
to Villmar to visit It'll relatives on
Monday of5 last week. q.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
Z ~ ,tr,ts ts,tlI:1 = = Y n "a I'd n n
Associate Justice. Of e.
th4 Supreme Court :
- 3. .3TEs;g " s. = - {ilsE ~ - -
Al 4Qola tel st,icesot \
Bupfem61 curt

Peter c. sorby oflAtwater madeSa
bustaess trip on Thursday and Friday
|. AEmlond q ,.nd q: Aaynard. L ..=. =,.
ster c. Sorby sof Atwater made
.b4einess trip e Olivia the first part
.of & thss y s Y1ek: ! q I, 81. ..,. d.
MI. Henry Fleischman and children
ret''fned .spn44ey from ron y months visit
WITH the formers parents, Mr.. and
tifFsssF sFTa1k Guire .of 4llinnespolis::
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

August Miller. one time landlord
of the Park Hotel at this place, has
leased the Commercial Hotel at Will
mar and has taken charge. He will con-
tinue to run the hotel at Barrett, Mimi,
which he has run for several years
Mr.. Miller was caller in the village
while enroute to the cities Monday of
this Week.-4Dassel D. patch.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
LEGION MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
American Legion and Auxiliary was
held on last Wednesday evening at
thesOdd Fellows Hall. A short busi-
ness meeting was held. The rest of the
evening was spent in dancing and in
playing cards. At a late hour nice
lunch was served to the many men,
bers
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

Mrs. "A. II. Okerman and son re-
turned on Friday from a weeks visit
with her folks southwest of Atwater.
Mrs: Reuben Peterson and two
daughters visited at Springfield last
week with her sister. t"5!Tft89A N
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

- / > :
Mr.. Cutter and son Henry spent:
Sunday Of last week at Danvers.
- III. a. Danelz and c. Il Kane Of.
Benson were Willmar business callers;
on Tuesday Of last week. .*# Zs=ss S.
Lid Wants To see You. #,
-syvert 'simonson and I. B. AN
derson OF Benson attended robustness
in Wlillmar on. Monday of last week.
- Miss Ill ilhan Boyd visited With
.Mr. and Mrs. =. NJ. Peterson 81 Ben
~ IS. E. =. Larcom and children.
are visiting the formers parents Mr..
Mrs: frank N cGuire in Minneap-4
=ol1s.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

Lid wants to see you.
Harold Youngberg arrived on Wed
nesday morning from ST. Johns, N. d.,
for visit at the John Youngberg home
in this city.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

A. w. Hopper is replacing his
twenty-five year old front floor with
new boards.
Mrs. c. w. Dorsey, of Bellevue.
Ky, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Ed Dishman, has returned home.
Miss Catherine Dishman will at
tend the Sacred Heart Academy in
Louisville this year.
Mrs. ]. A. McDermott and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, and son James are
visiting in Louisville this week
Mrs. Chas. D. Cole, of Harlan,
came in Monday to visit Mrs. John
NJ. Tinsley.
Mrs. John w. King, of Hosman,
KY, visited her father, Judge J. d.
Main, last week.
Watermelons and cantaloupes are
very plentiful and people are buy
ing readily.
Mrs. C. E. Bunnell, of B. B. l. is
back from a visit to relatives at
Vine Grove, Hardin County.
The Boy Scouts, under Scoutmas-
ter j. o. Gross, are. enjoying camp
for a week at Dishman Springs.
Jim Hinkle is putting in an Arco-
la Heating System in the home of
1 Mrs Man uoskiua
Rev. A. A. Ford and Mrs. Ford
visited the Blue Grass Fair this
week.
Prof. r. f. Burnett returned last
week from Richmond where he at
tended E. X. S. N.
DR.. E. T. Franklin is back from
New York where he attended spec
ial course at Columbia University.
Brick for the Miller & Hopper
building is being placed on the
ground this week.
Jim Howard, of Harlan, is here
this week from Harlan taking a va
cation and seeing old friends.
Amin Simon, of the Peoples
Store, is in Cincinnati buying goods
this week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

A. NJ. Smith, merchant of Ham
mons, VISA doing business here on
Monday.
B. F. Hood, of Place, has bought
the Lockhart restaurant near the
depot.
Rev. ]. J. Clopton will not hold
Episcopal service next month as he
will take a much needed rest.
The Paramount Stock Show will
be here next Monday and will play
under the auspices of the Band.
Miss Efie Smith returned Friday
from a visit to her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Smith and Miss Lena,
who are in Ashville, N. c.
Mrs. Demp West, of Swan Pond,
is at the Logan Hospital following
an operation for appendicitis on last
Monday.
Seymour Hopper and wife left
Tuesday for London to attend the
Fair there. They we're Fount visitors
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans leave
today for Louisville, enroute to the
American Legion Convention to be
held at Glasgow. While there they
will visit Mammoth Cave.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Jackson, Of
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Cannon.
c. N. Leger, who is working as
night clerk at the Jones Hotel spent
from Monday to Wednesday with
home folks at King.
S. B. Dishman, Jr. is here from
Cincinnati for a two weeks vacation.
He reports the Dixie Highway as
pretty good.
The First National Bank Building
is to be steam heated this winter
and Jim Hinkle is now installing the
heater.
Charlie Faulkner. of Chelsea, Ala.
is here to join his wife who is here
spending the summer but what real
ly made him leave business is to
rest a sore foot.
Expert players who have tested
out the Gulbransen piano bought by
the management of the Dishman
Springs Hotel, are delighted with it
and are astonished that the Clear
Tone Music Co. can handle such a
superlative instrument at the price.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

]. s. Balm, who is working on the
Laurel road, spent Sunday at home.
d. W. Stacy, a farmer of Girdler,
was shopping here Monday.
Mrs. John H. Catron has been
quite sick this week.
Little Jerry Dickinson continues
to improve very nicely.
Mrs. Gibbs Lusk is spending the
week in Harlan.
J. A. McDermott is in Pittsburgh.
Pa, on business.
Mrs. ]. w. McAllister is visiting
at Morehead, Ky.
Fielding Gibson, of Artemus, was
in town Tuesday.
Guy L. Dickinson has been under
the weather this week.
oliver Wagers, of Plank, Clay
County. was a town visitor Monday.
Dan Valentine, of Cannon, was in
town Monday.
M. Sherman and Sam Gavin left
Monday for Baltimore, Nd.
G. B. Garrison, Fount merchant,
was here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon motor
ed back to their home in Dayton, o.
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon and
family, OF Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.
NJ. Cannon and two daughters mo-
tored to Pineville Monday to visit
Mrs. VIM. Duff.
Miss Vera Disel, of Williamsburg
who was a school chum of Miss Ro-
berta Cole last year, is her guest
this week. Miss Roberta will re-
turn to Cincinnati, Ohio, to continue
her musical studies September 1st.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
A MILLION
DOLLAR BABY

Naturally, those who see this head
ing expect to read about some baby
heir" of an American multi-millionaire,
and they will be surprised to learn that
such q description applies to a scientific
pyorrhea preventative, tooth and mouth
preparation, and they will doubtless
wonder how such a product ever came
to be spoken Of as a million dollar
baby" So the story must be told.
Over three years ago, the Research
Department of the Rexall Company,
in consultation with chemicalspecialists,
began an exhaustive investigation into
the disease Pyorrhea, and its proper
treatment, and in their characteristic
cslly thorough way spent over two
years before they perfected 4 compound
which answered every test, according
to their high standards. Such remark
able demand has been created that they
have named sit "the Million Dollar
Baby" Probably no preparation that
is devised for use as germ combatter
was found so efficacious in preventing
all contagious diseases that enter the
system through the mouth and nose as
Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic. Especially
was it proved that users OF it completely
escaped all attacks of the flu when so
prevalent last year. This Rexall prod
uct can be purchased in 25c. and Doc.
special toilet bottles at
HERNDON DRUG 60.
The ReXal Store
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

Prof L. H. Mills, of Thomasville,
Ca, is spending some time with his
father, Obie Mills, OF Scalf. Mrs.
Mills will be here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Yenner, of
Louisville, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Miller, of Cincinnati, are visitors at
the Springs.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

Quite a large crowd from London,
Corbin, Middlesboro and Pineville
attended the dance at Dishman
Spring Hotel Saturday night.
Mrs. ]. D. Jarvis has returned
from Columbia, KY, where she was
called by the illness of her mother
who is now happily recovered.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
Personal Mention

GOD is GRACIoUs:-Thou art
a God ready to pardon, gracious and
merciful, slow to anger, and Of great
kindness. 9:17.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
Felt-The Key To Roofing Strength

Knock out the keystone of arch-and you have
a ruin.
Break down. by time and exposure, the basic material
in any asphalt shingeand you have destroyed roof
Genuine Richardson Felt is the key material in
Flex-a-Tile Giant Shingles. 1t "holds" the weather
proof qualities of this superior roofing because it is the
perfected product of organization that has specialized
in the manufacture of fine felt since 1868
This tough durable fabric is thoroughly impregnated
with scientifically tempered asphalt; then heavily
coated with natural asphalt both sidesthe outer
coat to keep out heat cold and moisture from above,
the under-coat to give equally needed protection from
beneath
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
FLEX-A-TllE
= 8 y s e o > s

And Flex-a-Tle Giant Shingles look well as they
wear, because their outer surface Is an enameled
coating of rich green slate Cor red if you prefer from the
Richardson quarries in Georgia
An important economy point is that this arge-size,
extra-weight shinge be laid an old roof as
well as on new sheathing, thus saving the labor of
tearing off old shingles, and affOrdng the extra nsua-
ton Of double surface. In fact other type q
asphalt shnge gives such satisfactory results when used
in this way.
Telephone for further information.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-18
SUMTER WINS
IN ORANGEBURGI
High School Team Defeats
Orangeburg by Score
of 18 to 6

Orangeburg, Nov. 14.-One Of the
main features today at the Orange
burg county fair was the football
game between Orangeburg high and
Sumter high. Although outweigh
ed about ten Or Is pounds by sum
ter. and picked to lose by four
touchdowns at least, Orangeburg
made Sumter fight here today to
win her game, the final score be-
ing 1S to 6. Orangeburg played
we'll in the first quarter and held
the Sumter team blank. but esr..y
in the second quarter by line plays,
mixed with passes Sumter scored its
first touchdown. Both teams
counted in the third quarter, but
Sumter had the edge on the local
team both in line plays and for
ward passing. Sumter scored again
in the fourth quarter by forward
passes, making the final score lS to
6. Two long passes which were
caught by Captain Albrecht Of the
Orangeburg team, mixed with sew
eral line plays, gave the locals Its
counter, in the third quarter. The
work OF Captain Al
,brecht and that Of Kirven for
Sumter were the outstanding fea-
lures of the entire game. Kirven
proved to be one Of the best
ground gamers seen here this year,
and the work of Albrecht stood out
with equal prominence. Besides
Kirven, the playing of Rivers,
Banding and Cato also featured.
Kirven caught several passes and
made long gains for Sumter. Be-
sides Albrecht, the work Of Keitt
and Blanton and that Of Sykes
and Wright was good. orangeburg
played its best game Of the season.
Lineup:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-18
News and views From Pisgah.

pisgah. Nov. THE political
pendulum swung back in the cleo
Son the right way. Many good
Gaen are elected to Office and some
left out that were no good to the
country. Now let Newberry be ex-
PEELED from the senate and others
like him take a back seat and we
viii soon return to the fathers ad-
vice and the government they es-
1ablished. America, in her splen-
I'D isolation can advise and aid
the European people for their good
without mixing in their fusses and
Galarrels. This is what Washing
non told as to do ard as long as We
fellow his wise advice we will so
Strait.
The Kershaw Baptist Association
/ AeId very interesting session of
Two GAYS last week at Mt. Pisgah
church near Chesterfield county.
Eine addresses were made by Drs.
Berts. Jones, Woodard, Foster and
others from Columbia; The next
meeting viii be at Cedar Creek
church near Bishopville. The peo-
pie where the association was held
are fine. They We're openlanded
III their hospitaEt and all the dele
gates had a fine time. Splendid
dinners were furnished every day
on the ground.
The crops up there are good eS-
eept cotton. Very little OF it was
made.
oat planting has commenced.
Some are ap. The crops are about
all gathered. Corn. peas and po-
fatees are good. Enough to do
and some to spare.
Pisgah church had a very IN
feresnng day yesterday The pas
TOR preached a fine sermon, after
which the church elected its af-
heers for another year, VIZ: John
E. Watson, Sunday school snperin-
xendent; Prof. Burns D. j. Hat
field. Miss. Bertie Hatfield and r.
n. Watson, teachers; j. E. DaPre,
church clerk; D.. J. Hatfield,
church treasurer. Forth B. y. P.
e., Mrs. Daisy Barfeld, president;
Hiss Lula Baker. vice president; !;
Wilson Hawkins, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Bertie Hatfield. cor
responding secretary and ehoirster,
are the officers which were con
armed by the church W. T. Haw-
Ens, secretary and treasurer of
the Sunday school. The church
IS making rapid strides along all
Progressive lines
The exodus of the colored people
still continues.
Mrs. Lavinia saxton, an aged
and highly respected colored wo-
man, died here suddenly last week.
Raised before the civil war she
had those fine manners Of that time.
She was very Industrious and
amassed quite a fine property.
- Rev J.. w. Kenney. who went to
North Carolina recently to see his
son, says times are prosperous
there North Carolina has the
reputation of being the most pros
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-18

and other large centers will assure
beyond question the wise and ju-
dicious administration of the af-
fairs of this department.
The funds for the carrying on.
of the work will be solicited from
the citizens at large, and already
many men and women have de-
clared their willingness to con-
tribute for the benefit Of those less
fortunate than themselves.
May I urge our people to re-.
spond to this, effort of the Civic
League and to give of their money
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-18

committee for the handling of this
branch of the work. To that end
the executive board Of the league
created the charity committee
which will take over this phase Of
the work under the guidance OF
Mrs. Chester F. Korn, who has con-
sented to act as chairman of the
committee.
The league is highly gratifled to
have Mrs. Korn act in this capac-
ity, feeling that her many years
of training and experience IN So
cial work in Chicago, Cincinnati
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-18

1t is reported that three convicts
escaped from the main chaingang,
which is located in the Horatio
neighborhood, Sunday night. The
prisoners, it is said, obtained pos
session Of a monkey wrench and
with it succeeded in twisting apart
the bars Of the cage so that they
made an opening sufficiently large
for them to squeeze through.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-18
COUNTY FAIR
PUBLICITY
Secretary Reardon Hands Out
Some News and More
Comment

The National Bank of Sumter
announces that it will have a fea-
ture of interest to Sumter people
in the big pageant of progress pa
rade on Sumter County School
Day, Friday, November oath. The
fact that this banking institution
which is known far and wide as
one of the most progressive, safe,
and substantial banks Of the south
endorses the pageant of progress
parade to sucn an extent adds
pleasure to the various committees
working to make this big county
wide get together day success.
Mr.. w. A. Bryan Of the COM
mittee on participation of business
establishments with floats, decorate
ed cars, and otherwise, reports to
Chamber of Commerce that the
following other banks and business
concerns will be represented in this
big parade. Read the names of
these banks and other business
concerns and see If they are not
representative of the best and most
progressive public spirited, livewire
essa blishments Of Sumter, then II
you have not entered your place
of business or your private car, do
YOU not feel kind Of lonesome?
Sumter's business establishments
will be on dress parade on Friday,
November oath, 1922:
The Peoples Bank Of Sumter,
National Bank Of South Caro-
lima,
Geos H. Hurst and Sons,
Carolina Products Company,
George F. Epperson,
Auto Wrecking Company, Cut
ltino and Cain,
Southern Auto Service Company,
Bryan's, Inc,
Schwartz Bros.
Boston Candy Kitchen,
Cherry Company,
D. j. Chandler Clothing Co.,
Goldberg's;
Lyman Electric Company,
DeeLite Bakery,
II. c.. Bland,
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation,
Sumter cannery Company,
Hardy & Co. Inc,
Miss Aurelia Mayer, principal Of
Hagood school, writes that she is
busy training her pupils to march
and getting ready to win that beau
tlful banner offered for the rural
school making the best appearance
in this. big parade. Miss Mayer
and her public spirited pupils are
a hard combination to beat, and
other schools will have to look to
their laurels.