davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
BRITISH STATESMEN, GENERALS AND AMBASSADORS HEAR PRES. WILSON
"NO Such Union of Purpose Ever Seen in the
 World Before"-"Must be a Single, Over whelmingnP Powerful Group of Nations Which Shall Be Trustees of the Peace of the WOrId.'

London Dee. 28-Spealng today in the historic 6uild Hall at ceremOnous gathering of Great Britains most dis nguished statesmen President Wilson reamed his pri- ple that there longer be balance power which might unsete the peace of the world but that the future must produce concert of power which would preserve it.
 The President was given a notable ovation rising to be- gin his speech ard of the points that renewed ap pause his tribute to the armies of the associated govern mens and his declaration that people hroug ghou the world want peace and want immediately y-not however by quest but by agreement mind The distinguished men and other officials received by the lord mayor before Presidents arrival included Premier Lloyd George Field ha Sir Douglas IIaig Foreign Secretary Balfour Admiral Sims Former Premier AsqUh, Andrew Bonar the ceor of the excheqer and the ambassadors principal Allied governments.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
SPEAKS FOR ARMENIANS.

London, Dec. 28-Geaeral Torcom, chief of the Armenian military mis- sion, has arrived in London and has visited the American embassy to re- quest an audience with President Wilson for the purpose of presenting and explaining Armenias claims and aspirations. An appointment for g. conference probably will be made
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
KING CALLS ON WILSON.

London, Dec 2S-King George called at President Wilson's apart ments at 10 o'clock this morning and wished him many happy returns of the day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Las Vegas. N. NJ. June eth.-A
stunt that will tax every nrtince OF
cowboy skill In to he used In New
Mexico for the FIRST time at the
Fifth Annual Cowboys Reunion at
Las Vegas. July 2. 3. and 4. II IL a
roping and bulldogging contest. in
which the puncher ropes his steer.
stops the animal. dismounts from
his horse and throws him with his
naked hands. Tho steer must not
be thrown by rope or horse. nor
must he be chokcd. Prizes for bron-
cho riding total $3.50. The associa-
ton has contracted for q carload OF
outlaw horses from Idaho and Mon
tana. and the boys who win the rid
Ing prizes. vii be entitled to all they
get.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07
DAILY NEWSPAPER
KEEPS PAN MOTOR STOCK
HOLDERS INFORMED

J. Paul Warren. . farmer who
lives near Monte Vista. takes the st.
Cloud Daily Times. and In the is
Sue Of Nay Esd are found these items
which will interest the stockholders
Of tho Pan Motor Co.
An Ingorsoll Milling machine,
Weighing forty nine thousand pounds
costing $l5.lS5. ON which the
freight from Rockford. H.. was
''so' was anloaded at the Pan fac
Tory Yesterday and 10 being installed
In factory building No. 2. This is
Just one item in the equipment the
company is getting. New machines
.nd materials are coming In almost
daily.
"hen every peace is In place and
'ae company is ready to 20 forward
~ Iuil speed on capacity prod
Will be one Of the mos, up-to-date
pants In the world"
Ahother item reads:
Richard Gonstrom, chief camera
man Tor the Atlas Film company of
.a'caso' who was here last winter
"A'ns moving pictures Of the Pan
pAht' Is back again to bring the
a'm secured at that time down to
aa'e The pictures taken last win
.' nave been shown in various parts
:" tue country and are regarded as
rae OF the best forms Of publicity.
.aele have been many changes.
Amy additions in the way of ma.
,n'neFy and equipment, many i'm
n0'ements in the five months which
'e elapsed since the camera man
~ nere' and the idea is to shoot
:" Inc new stun and bring this pic
W. ,s'e down to the present moment.
~" 'onstrom expressed great sur
~ S"e at the many changes and said
- hardly knew the place. Pan is
'0"'ns like a weed"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

8. v. Durham, who with his fam
lily resided In Monte Vista for num-
her OF years, died at his homo in
Wapello. Iowa, May 20, 1919. Death
was caused by ganBrene which de-
veloped after an operation for ap-
pendicitis. He 10 survived by vic,
ow and three children besides els
ters and brothers, one Of whom is
ed. Durham Of this place who wen
to Wapeilo to attend tho funeral.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. II. p. Savage and son. who
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers Of
Dallas. Texas. on their sightsssing
trip OF some the most interesting
places in Colorado, returned from
Denver Sunday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

w. X. Wilson and Junior Rev.
Lackey OF Hartford. Conn. Rev.
Varnadore. Messrs. Coy. l.. E., Tracy,
Harvey. E. c.. Frank. Wilday and A.
ID. Wright. Headlee. seibert. Cor
lett. Alternately. Kingan. and Chas.
and Ben Akers spent the week ut
Wright's ranch above Creole.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Eagle and two children. Mar
ion and Eugene, went to Pueblo. the
children having their tonsils remov-
ed by DR.. Lanson. Mrs. Eagle ana
Marion are now visiting Mrs. Rough
ton in Denver, Eugene having re-
turned home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. B. w. Sharp was called to
Denver Wednesday on account OF
the serious illness OF her brother
She will visit her daughter. Mrs.
Earl Stout, at Fort Collins before re-
turning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Miss Bernice Hawkins, who has
been taking training at st. Joseph's
hospital in Denver. came In Sunday
morning to spend her two weeks va
cation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Hawkins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

The corner stone Of Center's new
building which will cost $4,000 was
laid Monday with impressive Masonic
ceremonies and Witnessed by a large
number OF people from all town, in
the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Erickson left
Saturday evening for Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Erickson having re-
signed his position In the bank on ac-
count of his health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

IA. A.ss Rachel Garrett and neice Cora
:. "eahesday for Fremont, Nebras-
ho. ""ere they will make their
.o. Cora will take = business
'e at the state university.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. A. B. Tracy OF Center left
Wednesday evening for Seattle.
Washington, to visit Mrs. DR.. Baker.
Mrs. Robert Kerry and son left Tues-
day evening for Hastings. Neb.. to
visit her parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

W. c. Macy and daughter Miss Ed
ma. returned home this morning from
California. where they spent the
winter on account OF tho latter's
health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Snern Harper and Under-shcrifY
A. c. Brized'ne returned home
Thursday from Pueblo. where they
accompanied two old soldiers from
the Soldiers Home. who were COM
mitted TO the state hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Miss Hogate returned to Alamosa
Sunday evening. having spent the
day with Mrs. b. A. Gibson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. A. r. Pollock and children
left Saturday for Salt Lake City.
Utah. for visit with her parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Dan BLOT, who has been attending
the Rhea school at Kansas city, re-
turned to Monte Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. F. s. Bowdish left Tuesday
for Basin, Wyoming. having receiv-
ed a message OF the death OF her
brother, Charles Woning, who FORM
erly had a tailor shop here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Cora Sadler left Tuesday
for Nampa. Idaho. whore she will
remain indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Little Lucille Stephens. who has
been making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harp, the past year. left
for Attica, Ind, to remain with her
grandmother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. c. Z. Rees and son Mer-
rold, and her neice, Mary Baker. left
Wednesday for Tuscola. ILL.,. for
visit, expecting to return about July
LIST.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Nyals Dentens SaScs tho Teeth,
prevents decay, cures pyorrh0cs and
makes the mouth clean and healthy,
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Miss Florence Kinnison went to
Alamosa Saturday evening to spend
with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Maclean and sons, Robert.
Raymond and Paul. left Tuesday
evening for Manitou. to spend their
vacation with Rev. Maclean. who
went the week before.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fitzsimmons and
daughters left Saturday evening fol
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Rebecca George came down
from Del Norto Wednesday. where
she had been spending the past
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mr.. Freeman left for Denver
Tuesday on a buying trip for Fas-
sets store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mr.. Cook of Denver returned
Tuesday. having spent several days
In Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. EnEarl left
Sunday for Ann Arbor. Michigan. on
business. They will also visit In H.
linois before returning homo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Grant Titus and children of
Alamosa returned to their home
Tuesday. having visited Mrs. II.
Broussard. OF Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Gingrich came home Tuesday
evening. having spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collar, at their
mountain home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

John Crooks left Wednesday for
Walsenburg.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

., a,ss Opal Faith left Wednesday
Pm, ans Tor an extended visit at
petersburg, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgett are SUI
fering from erysipelas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Milton left Sat
urdny for a visit At Dubuque. Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

n. ~ n. @. Heisman left Saturday
w Colorado Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

Mrs. II. II. Wirchell returned from
Denver Sunday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07
OO light plants Of all makes in the United
are Delco light plants, leaving only 6, 100 p
sold by II other competing companie.

u Covssaase purchased 1850 D.leo l;,h, Plant. -
10 Pantso f ether make. s ' ~''"s
Ts.. on eeaP:.y rsesnsly Purchased sh .,.e.
Plants foe h9hdas oil prooes;es s2S0
This .eess complete eupu.".r 900
400 factory turning $50 plants 4 day. w. ~'~0'''
Light the ..
& Army ~'"' '''~'
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-06-07

The Domestic Easiasss;ss Co. u Day
tures and sells more plants every meath thas
les together have ever made.
We strongly advise you to EXAMINE
srs Of al makes Of plants bsfers b. yiss. a
Plant 10 what you will buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
VIII Tour World To Find
out What People Want

about as rank an outsider as could
have been selected for such job.
but the Methodists seem perfectly
willing 10 let me ind out every
thing / can
No Itinerary Fixed.
Where do YOU 90 when YOU leave
China2' he was asked.
II don't know" he said. II
haven't any itinerary. and the world
is in such a state of hux just now
that il would seem foolish TO Try 10
construct one. Eventually We ex-
pect 20 visit every country on earth +;
but am not war correspondent,
and with war still raging in so many
places there Will be many countries
which il will not be easy to visit for
some years 20 come.
y am trying TO arrive AT a world
outlook. but don't think I shall be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

don't you try Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So / did.
and through IL. I found relief from
my suffering and I really believe II
saved my life. IL does not seem as
though I can say enough in praise
Of this wonderful medicine for the
health IL has brought me Miss
GOA LIZ HALL. West Plains, No.
Perhaps Il may seem an extrava-
CANT statement 20 say that this
great REMEDY saved a life: bat wo-
men like Mrs Hall. 10 whom IL has
brought health. appreciate the dan
ger and suffering they have escaped
too we'll 10 doubt it, All who suffer
should try a. Why risk life and
health without TO
For special ADVICE. write Lydia r
PiRkham Medicine CO.ssLynn. Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
rEN.YEAR.nIlb rIREBUG.

FRANKLIN. Pa. Aug s.
Franklin claims the youngest
firebue lie Is boy 10 year.
old. but his name is kept secret
The police say that the child IS
responsible for hvc disastrous
fires in the business section o.
this place I'm one month. Just
to see things burn" Is the ex-
PLANTATION he offers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

lcIIluit tIdlllp
every month so
I was unable 10
Go anything, /
had tried every
doctor in West
Plain $. also
every remedy /
could think OF.
without relief
One dag when l
" a $ suffering
greatly a friend
was ar my house
and said. Why
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
By Taking Friends Advice
and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

West Plains. Me- was all run
down in health. had indigestion and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08

gin BY asking everybody what he
thinks OF the world. Perhaps the
world is in some such situation as
am. Perhaps 1t is headed for some
where and hasn't got its full timer
airy mapped out. IL I stick around
awhile, however. ! may be able TO
detect some signs OF movement; and
wherever l do find movement l in
tend 10 ask questions.
Statues. vigil lights at Schillings
-Advt. 1925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
Mems Fall Suits

The models the latest lines of the best metropolitan tail
the highest skill goes into their making the choicest fabrics Soft
light construction and designed variety of measurements enough
fit any figure gracefully and naturally New Scotch weayeS rich
worSted silk decorated fabrics stripes Just fine high class per
fecty tailored stylish suits for who want the best CHE
W-7V
And at $780, $35 $40 $50 SIS and $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
Hot Weather Suits

The high point about them that they're exceptionally well
tailored the crashes Dixie weaves tropical worSteds hoa
Palm Beaches of the highest quality nothing better could be
bought But the important thing is the perfect tailoring you will
find our hot weather suits that keeps them looking good and
shapey. For and young
$780, SIS $780, $780, $50 to $35.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
Real Estate Transfers


For Two Weeks Ending July s. 1919.
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON,
Abstracter)
Glen Wiley TO II. F. Knutson. lot IL,
blk l, Oyloe's add. Brookings; 81.
c. H. Atkinson to Walter Won Wald
ct al, lot 5 and VIZ lot 4, blk Hill
Park add. to Brookings; 81.
William LAUDER TO Henry q. Johnson,
SEA and E1a SWA 6-111-49; s36,
400.
Minnie L. Fox to E. c. Nolan. lot /,
blk 2, Sanderson's add. Brookings:
s425.
Catherine Nolan to f. c. Nolan, lot
2, blk 2, Sanderson's add. Brook
ings; s1,750.
Ora B. Fryer to J. E. Tolagson, N 65
it. lots and 7, blk 2, Morehouse
add. TO Brookings; 81.
A. E. Bunday to George Brown, w so
IT. lot II, blk 7, o. P. Brookings;
$780,
Swan A. Norstrum to o. F. Salk,
NWA 22-11O-47; $4,000.
J. ]. Van Wyk to R. A. Tucker, SEA
28-110-51; 81.
A. F. Schulz to Aug Nelson. lots 81,
blk II of Bruce; $4,000
L. A. Bitterness to Martha j. Hegeman,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
OUR INDIAN SOLDIERS

In recent article in the Stars and
Stripes due credit is given to our
Indians in their work in the A. E. F.
abroad. The following is some of the
conclusions reached by the army head
quarters after the Indian had been
placed on the front and given chance
to show how he fitted in with the
white mans army.
Sixty American Indian tribes, whose
stalwart sons contributed to the sue
cess of 20 Yankee fighting divisions.
are waiting to welcome, with all their
art of dance and song, the red skinned
warriors of the American army.
There are returning to the base
ports and thence to their homes sew
eral thousand Of these strong limbed,
nimble rainded members of the A. E.
F., returning as silently and impas-
sively as they came into the service.
Some of them have decorations. Most
of them will take up their routine
duties on the reservation again, as
quietly as turtles head sinks below
the surface of millpond
Those fighting men who had occa-
sion to see service around st. Etienne
last October know what a tangle of
copse and thicket, swamp and woods
1t was, and they will also recall
doubtless, the huge labyinthian mass
of wire entanglements, cables, tele-
graph and telephone wires which netted
that entire terrain, 1t was an ideal
switchboard for the boche listeners.
and right merrily did they take ad-
vantage of it. But the Americans,
after some little delay. continued to
use their telephone lines, and the dis
comfited boche on the ether end of a
tapped wire listened in vain, scratched
his thick. square poll in amazement,
and swore to his good old German
God that either the Americans were
drunken than fiddlers or else the code
they were using was gift from Herr
Gott Himself.
The code was nothing more than
(,hoctaw-plain. simple. oldfashioned,
ordinary. catch as catch can. every
asy Choctaw. There was a Choctaw
Indian ct the p. c.. who listened to
the order given him by an American
oficer. and then reported 1t. in Choc-
taw. to a fellow tribesman at the other
end of the wire. at the front. and this
Indian translated 1t for the American
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

lots 13 to 16. blk 2, replat of blks
and s, Parkdale Home add Brook
ings; $400
Albert Erstead to George u. Cole,
lot 5, blk 5, Folsom's add. Brook
ings: $1,000.
Pat Hurney to John Culhane, Jr., lots
So blk 8. SINNERS End add. to
Brookings; $4,000.
A. b. Coon to Chas. l.. Soden. lot 3,
blk 5. Parks add BUSHNELL 81.
Joseph Schwarzbach to c. G. Peter
son, lot s. blk 20. Elkton; $500.
Matilda McGary to George c. Demp-
ster, lot and S1a TO- blk 8, More
houes add to Brookings; $4,000.
L. J. Tisdale to Charles G. Matson
lot and S1a 8, blk /. Peterson's
add TO Brookings; $4,000.
August Salk, Jr.. to Matte r. Fjer-
stad, lots Is, 19 and 20, blk s, West
ern Town Lot Co.'S add. to Elkton
ST.
+. c. Sheldon to G. r. Caldwell, n So
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

| The main qualifications of a news
paper artist are speed, fair accuracy
and a good sense of decoration. The
slow painstaking accuracy OF an en-
craving house is of no value. A lay
out must be attractively finished, but
time is the all important factor and
bad mistake may cause no end Of
trouble. Measurements must be cor
rect, captions Transcribed accurately,
photo credits and copyrights carefully
noted
In every newspaper an advertising
art department is essential. | had no
experience with advertisements in
Chicago, but my late work on the
New York Herald was confined al
most entirely to that department
Frequently an entire advertisement
must be drawn and lettered, but the
bulk of the work consists in retouch-
copy Advertisers send proofs Of
their copy to the different newspapers
Frequently it is only a clipping from
newspaper and must be touched
up to make line reproduction possi-
BILE. The whites are forced with white
paint and the blacks must be strength
ened.
Naturally most OF the newspaper
procedure is pure work, with no leaves
OF enjoyment. The main compensa-
tion one gains from newspaper work
is an increased efficiency. OF course
the continual rush. and excitement is
fascinating at first.
Magazine illustrations is much sim
pier of explanation but infinitely more
difficult of achievement
The stories purchased from authors
or agencies are scheduled by the ed.
itor He hands them to the art ed
tor who distributes them among his
artists.
| might add here, that young ar
fists wishing 10 break in" send sam
pies of work TO 'rt editors. The ed
pies of work to art editors. The ed
names on his list of eligibles.
The Hearst publications hold their
illustrators under contract, allowing
them to handle no other work, but
most other magazines have free
lance" artists and authors.
From one to two weeks is usually
allowed for short story illustration.
The artist upon receiving story
reads it very carefully, noting situa-
tions and relation to their artistic and
literal Importance. That is, he must
ask himself two questions. First:
viii this situation make an inter
esting illustration ?" Second: "ls the
situation one that contributes inter
est in the story?"
Illustrators are arbitrary in this re-
spect, and rightly so. The illustra-
ton should make an artistic appeal
first of all.
Illustrators recognize the value of
contrast, as do authors. A vivid char
acter will be contrasted with a drab
one, a black spot in q picture is
placed in contrast to the white back
ground.
AS usual thing the illustrator
makes a layout by pages of his story
In this way better decorative ar
rangement is obtained.
| realize that this paper deals ex-
ciusiyeiy with the artistic side cf Pc
riodical publications. regard that
phase however as very important
factor in the competitive sale of news
papers and magazines, and it is GER
tain that editors lay great strees upon
IT,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

was surprised TO find himself interro-
gated not on his divisions movements
or objectives. nor yet on its strength,
but on how many Indians there were
in the units opposing the boches in
that sector.
This, and another incident in which
il became known that an extra force
of snipers had been put into the lines
TO cope with the American aborigines,
showed 10 what extent the Indians
were feared by the Germans.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
COM MUNICATION
THE WOODEN SCHOOlHOUSE

The old church building is now oe-
ing moved out into the street with the
intention. so | hear, of fitting it up
for a schoolhouse. The experience of
teachers and pupils the past several
winters shows the total unfitness of
this building for school purposes. II
lacks light, heat. ventilation and every
child who has TO go to school there
is sick most of the time. Is it not
time TO do away with this danger?
If room is needed for the children
feel sure that all the churches will
willingly help tide us over the emer-
gency. But anyhow save the chill
dren's health. \. K. Hansen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

IT. lot s and w 25 it. of n So IT.
lot 9 in blk 5, SINNERS 1st add. to
Brookings $4,000.
C.. C. Dyball to John Anundson, lot Z
md SR c, blk 3, Frandsen's 1st
add Volga; $1,750.
Lizzie Wold to A. M. Void, S SO 1-3 TT.
of NEA 2S-11O-5O; 81.
Albert C. Longman to Jennie NJ
Houghton, lots 9 and 10, blk 2,
Sanderson's add. to Brookings;
$500.
T. L. Chapel to John P. Ramsey,
Eh lots and 7, Clevengers add.
Brookings; 81.
C. w. Gooch to Jens Sorsen, w "a It.
lot 2, blk /, 3rd add. White; $1,000.
Oscar Swenson to James E. Dyson,
NEA 6-111-4S; 81.
Andy w. Goodroad to George d. Cole,
lots l and 2, blk Z, Mathews & SEQ
beys add. to Drookings; $500.
-w S. S..
Dad the Rrookjnos Reoister
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10
Statement OF tho Condition Of
THE BANK OF BROOKINGS

on June 80, 1919.
Date OF call by examiner. July 5, 1919.
Date OF report by bank. July T. 1919.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-10

Read the Brookings Register.