davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

t.pnATE NOTICE. Notice Is here.
y. given that on the second day OF
hrnrv. i92e, Frank l.. Spaulding OF
...ta ia tho County OF kennebec.
81. nv the Probate Court for the
..lrft Of Kennchec. duly appointed
..eutor - the will Of Alice W. Spauio-
bte - Augusta In said county.
.R.at. and that on the same DATE
..i rank l.. Spaulding Qualiiied AoF
t..I accepted said trust.
Nrret. r.. w. LEIGHTON
Register OF Probate.
20 'hurs9t
IIpUATE NOTICE. Notice IL here
IS given that on the sixth day OF Feb
....rr. iFee. Iicrmon II. Adams or Bet
.idr iu the county OF Kennebec. was
're Probate court for the County
k,ruober. duly appointed guardian
Ntr, Louisa nm Of Belgrade IN
county. and that on the same dste
"a Hermon ". ADAMS qualified for
Nt,art n. W. LEIGHTON
Register OF Probate
ESP thursat
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
Fort Fairchild, Madelia, l862---l869

the fort, although the surroundings
were not quite as poetic as shown in the
picture.
The shed shown at the right was
originally the horse shed, and later
was used as school house, being the
first public school in Watonwan coun-
ty. Though drawn from memory, the
pictureis quite unique, as tits the only
likeness Of Ft. Fairchild, or Ft. Made
liza, as it is sometimes called, that is in
existence. The original pen and ink
sketch has been framed and hangs in
the Madelia High School.
The village of Madelia was plated
in 1857. It derived it's name from the
daughter of General Hartshorn. The
town then consisted Of three log houses
and one frame house in addition to a
saw mill. The population Of the vii
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

herds Of cattle that have displaced the
buffalo and the antelope, and its golden
feldsa great state subdued, beauti-
fed and made rich from its own match
less soil, is wonderful indeed.
Blessed is the memory of the time
when the early settlers ranged with a
free hand in the work of reclama tion
amid scenes forever vanished, or now
obscured by the stage-settings Of civili-
zation. Seventy-two years ago, so
lar as the works of man were concerned
all was desolation. Buffalo and antelope
scurried over the great wild pastures
in herds and bands innumerable, while
the Indian, in all his pride and glory
roamed as the undisputed master Of
the region that to man was merely a
solitude of limitless possibilities.
Few Old Pioneers Left.
''Only a few of the survivors of the
noble band of those memorable days
are with us. They have been invited
to our city to participate in the six
tieth anniversary of the siege Of New
Ulm and they are our honored guests.
We have not forgotten that you left
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

of the spinning wheel with it's accom-
panying song has ceased. They have
lived to a period in which they can
talk from home to home, and from the
country to the city and to the outside
world through the telephones, and the
rural free delivery brings to them the
latest news from our country and the
whole civilized world. What privilege
to have witnessed such transforma-
tion, inconceivable in any but this
wonderful country, for such transition
one could not witness on the continent
of Europe were he permitted to live
for thousand years. & Nat
A Wonderful Change.
The reclama tion from a wilderness
in the lifetime of hundreds of those
who assisted in the onerous tasks
Of wrestling from the idle and indolent
savage as fair a land as the sun ever
shone on, moulded now into the mag
nifcent commonwealth Of Minnesota,
with it's cities and towns, its schools
and churches, its network Of railroads,
its thousands of rural homes, many of
them modern in all repects; its vast
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
MAYOR PICTURES
PIONEER EVENTS
Continued from page ~
Took Settlers BY Surprise.

were all exposed to the same savage
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
ANNIE ABBOTT AT
TURNER THEATRE. !
WONDERFUL WOMAN, WHO CAN
NOT BE LIFTED, HERE
IN PERSON. ..: 81. Nj.
"THE CALL OF HOME" is BIG
FEATURE FILM OFFERING
FOR TWO NIGHTS. ..,

The big attraction at the Turner
Theatre next Sunday and Monday
evenings, August % and 29, at 8
o'clock, is Miss Annie Abbott, the
little Georgia magnet" This is not a
moving picture. Miss Abbott will
appear in person.
The lady weighs only 10 pounds.
She can lift ten men. Ten men can't
lift her. And then she uses no muscu-
lar strength. No external means OF
assistance are used either.
Strong Men Are Invited.
Miss Abbott's performance is given
with the assistance and under the close
inspection of committee of gentlemen
invited from the audience. Gentle
men who wish to serve on Miss Abb
bott's committee are requested to
leave their names at theatre box office.
No tricks or pranks played upon COM
mittee men. Doctors, strong men and
scientists are especially invited.
A chair held between Miss Abbott's
open hands cannot be pulled through
them. A stick laid on her open hands
cannot be removed, it adheres so per-
sistently. You don't believe it? Then
come and see for yourself.
"The Call of Home."
"The Call of Home" is the feature
film for Sunday and Monday nights.
1t is a family" picture and will be
enjoyed by all the family. Motion
picture critics class it as 100 per cent
perfect picture. There will also be a
good comedy picture and beautiful
scenic picture.
Only One Show.
Only one show each night. Begins
at 8 o'clock. For those who come
late, the first part will be shown over
again.
Our Orchestra de Luxe will play
music to fit the picture.
"Three Musketeers" Soon.
Douglas Fairbanks in '"The Three
Musketeers" is coming soon. Keep a
watch out for the date.
Yours for Wholesome Entertain
ment,
Adv. 81 JAY r. GOULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

lage gradually increased until the
Indian outbreak in 1862 when all the
settlers went to Mankato for safety.
Some Of them never returned, but after
the Indians had been beaten back and
peace had been restored, most of them
took up their usual vocations. E+.
e Those who returned were for time
protected by 2 company of cavalry
under the command of E. St. Julian
Cox, whose men erected the log house
known as Fort Fairchild,e pictured
above. This was located on what is
now known as St. Paul street, near
the intersection of Park avenue. Some
of the old timers claim that the fort
was located just north of the site of the
present Madelia hotel. as
The fort was torn down in 1869,
after the Indians had been driven away
from the territory. T.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
+ + arm COURSE AT
SLEEPY 5. |. { I|'.I EYE Y ! ; HIGH ! | i

The Sleepy Eye High School an an
nounces that the Sznith--Hughes
courses in agriculture, which have
proven so popular there during the
last few years, will be continued this this
year the same as last, but with en- en-
larged Accommodations and new equip
ment in a new department and an
entirely new course of study for last
years students. The aim of the
school is to give every farmer boy a
practical two years course in agri-
culture that will be a benefit to him on
his home farm and at the same time
give him two years credit to apply on
a regular high school course.
Farmer boys are usually busy in the
early fall and spring and although
many are desirous of attending high
school, they are prevented from doing
so by urgent and pressing work at
home. The Sleepy Eye course is
planned to fit particularly the busy
farm boys need. Only six months
class room work is, required and the
balance is worked out in project form
on his home farm. The six months
school room work comes during the
winter season when the farm work, is
east pressing. y .,gs
Anyone between the ages OF Ia and
20 years may take this course. No
eighth grade certificate is necessary.
In the study of agricultural econ
omics, the work includes study OF the
agricultural resources of the nation,
supply and demand of farm produce
and factors affecting price and mark
cts. Some attention is also given
farmers organizations and their powers
and limitations in influencing prices.
A course in the study of the history
of development, characteristics, judg-
ing, feeding and management of farm
animals is. given, including herd-book
and pedigree work. :.
A study is made of the different
types of farm machinery and their
adaptation and use on the modern
farm, general gas engine and auto
mobile repair work necessary on every
farm. . s
Wood working exercises and in
struction in the proper care and hand
ling of tools is given. Also exercises
in the building of useful farm equip
ment, such as wagon boxes, self feeders,
brooders, etc. Elementary concrete
work, harness work and sheet metal
work is taken up. s'1s= MI
Regular six months classes will COM
mence Monday, October 2 and con-
tinue throughout the winter months.
Boys interested in these courses are
advised to communicate with E. N.
Johnson, the agricultural instructor.
The number that can be Accommodated
is said to be limited.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

The picture OF Fort Fairchid, !
Madelia, was made from a pencil
sketch drawn by p. R. Cisney, the son
Of one Of the oldtimers Of Madelia.
The father described the fort in detail
and the son sketched it until he had
produced what the elder Cisney claim
ed to be a good likeness of the fort,
after which the younger man drew a
neat pencil sketch, such as carpenters
often draw in laying out their work
when blue prints are not available.
This pencil sketch was turned over
to an artist in St. Paul who reduced it
to a pen and ink sketch from which the
above sketching was made. Old
timers at Madelia who still rememb er
the fort claim that the artist has made
an exceptionally good delineation of
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

curing reduced fare certificates from
any station agent for the reunion, and
a fare of / 1-3 for round trip to those
attending the State Fair and Reunion, !,
is good within Minnesota State Fair
territory, including half of Wisconsin,
Iowa, and the Dakotas. The governors
of five states, Major General William
Weigel, and Judge Martin Wade OF
Iowa City, Iowa, will be guests of the
Cloverleaf boys during g4the reunion.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
CORRECTION.

We wish to correct the statement
made in last weeks assure of the Review
regarding a shower rendered Mrs. R.
A. Schmucker by Mesdames Meta
Crone and Lucy Pfefferle and Misses
Tillie Heymann and Hertha Weschcke.
This shou d have read Mrs. Sarah
Pfefferle instead of Mrs. Lucy Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
MEET CLOVERLEAF
BUDDIES SEPT |
REUNION OF FAMOUS 88TH
AT FORT SMELLING
SEPT. 4 TO 3.
MANKATO CLOVERLEAF BUDDY
GIVES BANK EXAMINER
THE RAZZ. Il

III drift in to Fort Smelling some
time August 31st without fail. I am
going to attend this reunion of the old
88th with bells on. If you see
Bunny Rathbun, tell him I'll have
some transportation this trip, even
though he didn't furnish us any in the
old days at Com drocourt. Ifyou need
help, assign me to any fatigue you may
see fit" reads part of letter from
Gilbert N. Nelson of Mankato Mime
sofa, formerly on, the S8th Division
Headquarters Staff in France, who
playfully pokes fun at his old friend,
Bunny "Rathbun, in charge of trans
portation for the 8Sth in A. E. F.
days, now State Bank Examiner of
Minnesota. Bunny" in days gone
by, was the most famous football
rooter for the U. of M. the old state
ever had. .....H
Attractive Program.
"That is the spirit of hundreds of
letters we are receiving from our old
Cloverleaf Buddies," declares F. M.
Andrews of St.. Paul, in charge of 88th
Division Reunion entertainment.
From the time the reunion opens on
the morning of Friday September. 1st
until it closes Sunday evening Sep
.tember 3d., the boys who fought to-
gether in the old 8Sth will swap many a
story of their experiences together
back in 1917-18-19 both at Camp
Dodge and overseas. But lest they
get rhomesick for Sunny France, we
will fill good portion of their time with
parades, athletic sports, boxing bouts,
polo games, auto races, airplane stunts,
movies, vaudeville and all sorts Of
entertainment, including free visit
to the Minnesota State Fair and free
grandstand seat there to watch the
opening day program Saturday Sep
.tember End. Part of the State Fair
program that day will be parade Of
the S8th, led by Major General William
Weigel, our overseas commander, and
preceded by the Champion Band of
America from David Visited Legion
Post, Duluth"
Housed Free. 81"
arrangements are all complete to
receive register and house every Clover
leaf Buddy who at any tire served in
the 88th or at Camp Dodge, without
charge, as guests of Uncle Sam at Fort
Smelling. In addition, meals will be
furnished each buddy during the en-
tire reunion at a total cost of $2," says
Jack Ahern of St. Paul, Arrangements
Committee Chairman; while Donald
Hudson of Minneapolis, in charge. of
transportation, announces reduced
rates on all railroads for buddies at
tending the Minnesota State Fair or
the Cloverleaf Reunion; fare of 1-2
regular fare for round trip to those Sc
trE stsf.-.t s---2.-s - - IS rEA=Fr -
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

The Herman Jeske family of Hanska
spent Saturday in New Ulm. They
came here to take in the homecoming
celebration.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

hearth and home to rescue our city
to help repel the besieger, and thus to
save the beautiful Minnesota Valley
from death and desolation. You have
come together once more to press each
others hands with a grasp as true and
manly as when you united them in
firm allegiance to defend and protect
your homes and fresides. Our best
wishes for your welfare are with you.
Il To all the Junior-P Pioneers 1 extend
a hearty welcome, as these also have
been an important factor in the recla-
nation of this wilderness.
"And also to all of our friends and
neighbors, who have travelled great
distances to help us celebrate this
event, hearty welcome is extended.
May you all do we'll in our midst as
our honored guests! May the bonds of
friendship be renewed to last forever!,.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Misses Ruth and Leona Peterson of
Waseca spent few days at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lindemann, on North Mime
sofa street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

major operations advises his women
patients To have corset especially
fitted To give support to the body
during the days OF conyalcsconcc For
this reason many of the upto.date
cors.tioroa have taken course In
surgical fittings. Even tn. health
commissioner OF the city OF New
York indoraoH the well fitting corset.
saying Tho corset of today serves
ns brace for the wcaror and at
the sam" time gives slight waist.
line which lends smartnoss to IN.
figure"
All this IA regards health. but
there IL another side. that of beauty.
which II almost ~ important, The
eager eyed immigrant woman who
has never known corset. and yet.
how many OF us would desire one
Just like hers Still. that Is N. direc.
ton In which We are tending unless
more attention IL paid In the future
to correct corsctlng,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

der typo. she has her own corset ad
jnnt"d 10 her figure. taking ns much
palms 10 get one that fits and feels
comfortable M she would do II buying
pair OF shoes
Gone " the old.ilmc corset with
the high bust and curved front md
sides The low top model IN shown
for nearly all types OF figures For
the slender. well formed woman thoro
IN the soft, almost bonol"m corset.
while for the stout woman many u
different myl" IN featured. There N
The corset that rcduccR the dIn.
phrngm. another which lowers and
reduces the large bust Then ihcro IL
the model especially designed for the
flat ch"Siod woman with tho large
abdomen. We'll hitting brapsieron also
have much to do with ones appear.
nbcc and comfort.
Many u doctor today after certain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
TODAY'S F ASHIONS
LATEST PARTY FROCKS FOR CHILDREN ARE
REAL CREATIONS
Youngsters Are Bounded by No One Mode, But Their
Dress May Be Simple or Sumptous

Tho open ncnson for chiidr"n'H par.
ties embraces ~ months u year. be.
cause these Juvenile foniIviti"H are
almost Invariably attached to birth.
days.
Yct many special days. such ~
Easter aud May day. Offer sufficient
excuse for PARTIES. " no birthday II
conveniently near.
Az the American child grows more
and more sophisticated the pr0fcR.
sionni entertainer has become more
In demand. to tell stories. lead In
games. and keep things moving mcr-
rily.
Tho timc.honorcd Punch and Judy
show. the always fascinating Hloight
of hand performer jugglora and
clowns. may be counted on to please
no matter how often they have been
seen before.
Party frocka for children are today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(l'ul,lisl,cr)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u n. Land Office at Lakoyicw, Ore.
van March tupD

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u II, Land Office at Lakeyicw. Ore
gon. March 10. 1899.
NOTICE In hereby given that
Thomas H. Lynch. of Merrill, ore
gon. who. ON April 25th. 1917. mad,
Homestead Entry (Act OF June IL
i9O2. No. 0l0it5, for Farm Unit
"D", or Lots o and 7. NHNhNia OF
Lot s. and NhNisNls OF Lo,
D.. Section 10. Township II =
Range II H.. willamette Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
final three-ycar proof. TO establish
claim TO the land above described
before &. Il. DcLap. Clerk OF the
County Court. at klamath Falls. Ore
gon. on the end day OF May. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
W. W. Lewis. J, A. Maddox. and Jack
Ratliif. all OF Merrill. oregon; Doug.
las Busscy. OF Malin. Oregon,
(Publish for five consecutive weeks
In the klamath Herald" OF klamath
Falls. OregonD
+. T. LIGHT. Register.
NJ 1925 A l,S,l5,22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(l'ublisllcr)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
n,I nsfl.. 4 al n..,


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U Il. Land office at Lakeview, Ore
gon, March II. 1912,
NOTICE IL hereby given that
Ethel ID. Pinkerton. as the widow Of
ELLIS ", Pinkorton, deceased. OF 28l
". 2Sth St., s., Portland. Oregon. who
on December Is. 1916, made Home
stead Entry. No, O9607. for NE
Nwh, VIZ NV y MEN. Section 10.
Township 80 s.. Range q Il. william
ette Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make throe-year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Bert &. Thomas. U.
=. Commissioner, ut klamath Falls.
Oregon. on the 9Th day OF May. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Craft, Frank Woods, Mr..
Cummings and Mr., Hackason. all OF
Recreation, Oregon,
publish for five consecutive weeks
In the "Klamath Herald" OF klamath
Falls. Oregon,)
+. =. LIGHT, Register.
NJ 1926 A 1,S,l6,22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
Properly Fitted Corset
10 Great Aid to Health
Hy WINIERED u. GOODsEiL

Two thousand years ago the Venus
dc Milo was the ideal OF feminine
beauty. tomorrow u squash viii rep
resent this Ideal unless the American
woman resumes the habit OF correct
Clothes" declares n prominent cor
set manufactures. And while his
statement may seem to some to be
u trifle exaggerated. there Is. alas.
Tar too much Of truth In II.
The past two or three years has
seen u great change IN the art Of
careful dressing the desire being to
dispense with IN much clothing as
possible. Duo to this carelessness and
lack Of proper corseting tho figure
ot tho American woman has lost. to
u certain oxtent, that smartness OF
line. that ease Of carriage which has
been hers TO such II marked degree.
II was the flapper. the girl In her
teens. No II II said. who started the
vogue for tho corsetless figure, u
vogue which has since been taken up
by many woman with less sense
than avoirdupois. For she will find,
upon resuminS this necessary article
of dress. that her abdominal muscles
have saEEed. adding several inches to
her hip and waist measure.
Tho present day corset IL no longer
an instrument OF torture as It was IN
the days OF good Queen Bess. when
u fashionable waist was tho span
Of ones two hands. Rather. II Ii an
aid to correct posture and to good
health. that is. II It IL properly ad-
justed. And moro depends on this
than ono realizes. Formerly a won-
an bought corset az Il was shown
To her over tho counter. Nowadays.
unless she bs Of tho extremely slen-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

Bargains In used cars II what you
want.
1--191S 9 cylinder Buick.
IBIS 4 cylinder Bucks
i--1920. g cylinder Chandler.
1--I820, 8 cylinder Chalmers.
i--1920 Ford.
i--i920. o cylinder Buick.
1920 Ford delivery body.
BUICK SALES Il SERVICE 60.
klamath Ave, mt 7th ~.
FOR SALE--Fourteen good work
horses. cheap. From TO 10 years.
Four big ones suitable for logging.
Apply at n. W. Orr ranch, two miles
from Gazcllc, Calf. Box 7s. 1885,
FOR SALE Dodge car In first.
class mechanical condition. Price
right. Imperial garage. 23tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

case Of Chas T. Van Colts family.
residing at i29 Fourth Ave. Albany.
He says: Every member OF our fam.
lily II enthusiastic over Tanlac. It's
certainly q medicine for all the fam.
ily."
From faraway Canada comes this
message: My little girl. my son and
myself are all enjoying splendid
health now and Tanlac brought II all
about" Mrs. Bert Hewer. 1913 East
Avenue, Toronto. Ontario.
We call Tsnlac The Family Medi-
cine here In our Virginia home. be-
cause It restored my mother and sis
ter TO perfect health. Just the same az
II has done me-" II the enthusiastic
statement OF Mrs. J. +. Robertson.
Danyille. Va.
And all through the list. men. won.
on md children from every state IN
the Union and every province OF Can.
ada unhestatlngly come forward and
tell In words ringing with sincerity
OF the wonderful benefits OF health
and happiness that Tanlac has
brought into their homes that were
formerly darkened by the gloom Of
sickness, suffering and despair.
And should yours be one OF those
homes where any member Of the fam.
ily is thin. run down and weakened
from loss Of appetite. caused by In.
digestion and stomach troubles. you
have at your very door the means
that will no doubt bring the sun.
shine OF vigorous health back into
their lives aud yours. Just as It has
done In so many thousands OF other
cases. DO not delay. Get 4 bottle OF
Tanlac from your druggist today.
Taniac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold by drussis,s- every where
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

A single-track mind cant detour
over rough places.
Americans don't know how TO
eat" walls one OF our 10000 British
lecturers. still. we practice more
than the British.
When a chorus girl says Have
YOU seen my trunks?" she may mean
the new dress she is wearing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

"Ive put Tanlnc 10 the test four
times right In my own family and II
hasn't failed me once" declared Mr..
Glngras. My wife. my son and my
daughter, az well AK myself. have
all been built up from a halfBick
rundown. worn.out set OF people In.
to healthy. happy family brimful
Of new life and energy"
And the experience OF this family
In only typical OF Thousands Of Others
whose statements are on file In the
Tanlac offices Hardly q day passes
that does not bring scores OF such
messages Of praise from every part 81
the United States and Canada from
families where mother. father, son
and daughter have all found health
con,entinent and the Joys Of living
through simply taking course OF
Tanlnc
Take. for instance. the case OF John
Widner. lj7i Roosevelt Ave. Los
Angeles. Calf. who says: My wife.
myself and little boy are now as
healthy. happy family as you will
ever scc--and i,'s all due to Tanlac +"
Or that 81 Mrs. John Marquis and
her family 81 sixteen living In Man.
chester. y. ~. at 292 Belmont ST.
She says: Tanlac has been the only
medicine used In our house for two
years and II has kept every one Of
the sixteen here In the best OF
health"
In Chicago. Frank u. Richards. OF
al South Wood St. writes: We
viii never be without Tanlac in our
house after the remarkable way II
has built up my wife. my son and my.
self TO where We are the very picture
OF health" q.
Representative Of New York Is the