davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
IRIS. Iict,iv CON'n,un.

I.HNCHHCRG. Dec 2I.-Nirs. Bette
Coitmai, ~. died sunday AT her home
near Eagle Rock after six weeks ILL
NcSS OF the grip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

for appendicitis. Mr. Wood was prom.
inently connected with several business
insti tutionS In Bristol and this section.
he is survived by his wife and ave
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
William VI. Wand.

Wood, Do. one OF the leading busipess
men Of this city. died yesterday nj a
local hospital following an operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
Leo r. souder..

=. Altl.OrrESVlLLE. Dee. 2l.--I,.n
r. Souuers. "a. weaver in the miami
OF The charlottesville Silk Mills 'Iin,i
yesterday ut q local hospital. af.cr eu :,
dciphia ana came to this city fivc r n.,m
ago. lie married Miss Minnie C;rn
try, daughter of William Gcntrv Si,l
survives, with tWo small children ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

arms, {. w. .tgec: inner guard. c. n.
master Of finance Ivan < Martin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

Emma G. Dyson, of AiexandriS a..
an only child. MIR. w sam r;Ir,,av
OF Richmond, and four srandchiiJrcyy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

De. in Columbus. Ohi..
l.!NCHBIRG Dec ai-Ra:.,i,.
80 rave been notihcG ~ The daati,
Aursda" Al Columbus. Ohio OF Go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

The railway. Of the United States arc
more than one third, nearly one half, Of
all the railways of the world. They
carry yearly traffic SO much greater
'han that of any other country that
there is really no basis for comparison.
lDdeed, the traffic Of any two nations
faay be combined and still it does not
approach the commerce Of America
borne upon American railways.
United States Senator Cusq,uips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
SWEET MEMORIES

, The tall elms cast their pleasant shade as of yore, but they no longer hear VOWS of love The rose arbor overgrown with weeds, and the rustic bench lie fallen to the ground. The great white columns still stand, looking like lonely sentinels who are tired of their watch. On the wide veranda, the wistaria trails un- twned for "Old Miss and .'Old Marse'' who used to sit in it's shade, have long since passed to a better land.
 Through the silent halls of the old home, the soft echoes of a giriish voice are no longer heard Long fo' de war wuz ended she died with'e CT brok'n heart, old Joe said as he wiped tear from his dim eyes. "She never lived long after dey brought MT. Henry's body home She took button off his gray coat, and kept it till de day she died.'
 Though the birds still sing, and bufld their nests in the rafters of the porch, there's a note of sadness in their songs The corn and hemp fields, through which an army once passed, are but a stretch of open country. The negro quarters, from which weird plantation songs were once heard, are now no more; only pile of brick, and at night the requiem ot the winds remain.
 Thus the old home stands, with but a few traces of it's former beauty, and though the loved ones have departed, there fingers in it's vacant halls and rose gardens the invisible spirit of sweet memories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
.!ltAVY WILL BUILD
 1 D|RIGIBLE HANGARS
Will Be 800 Feet Long, 250 Feet Wide and Probably
 200 Feet High
By Associated Pres.

Washington. July 12.-Acting under specific authority granted in the new naval appropriation bill, the navy de- partment soon will start construction on two of the, largest adirisible hangars in the world. Rear Admirals Taylor and Parks, heads of the bureaus of con- struction and repairs and yards and docks, respectively, to>ay had instruc- lions to speed up the preparation of the working plans, as an expenditure Of about 8, 0o,000 for two hangars to house lying machines of the Zeppelin type has been authorized. They will be located on the seaboard. probably in New Jersey, and possibly on the same site.
 Ground area necessary for the con- struction of a double hangar will be ]. about one square mile. Each hangar twill be about 800 feet long, 259- feet wide orad from 15O to 200 feet high. It is prob 'wtple that all steel construction will be st ;ed and officials estimate that from lr to eight months will be needed for lu1eir erection.
 l5 Provision for the purchase abroad ot Zeppelin type airship at cost not to exceed $2,500,O00 is made in the naval bill a similar machine at a cost of $1, ,5oo, ,000 It Is probable that the machine pur- chased abroad will be of the British R-34 model, although larger. It probably will be flown to this country by an American crew. the only other alternative being to attempt to tow it by cables made fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Land of Hidden Flags

Willard Price, in the World Outlook.
 Having recently visited every part of Istria, have found it the Land of Hid den Flags-Italian flags. which had been concealed in hooks and corners, in attic or cellar, for years or decades, in some cases for more than a century since the time of Napoleon, awaiting the timo when they might again be thrown loose from windows and masts to welcome the soldiers of Italy,
 What Lorraine and Alsace have been to France, the Trentino and Istria have been to Italy. Formerly they were ltal- ian territory, of old under Roman em- pire, later under the Venetian republic. Austria herself, after annexing, com monly referred ito this part of her do- main as Italian Austria. Just as in Al sace, I found strong and numerous Ger man elements, so in Istria there are more numerous though far less strong and in telligent Slavic elements. In the country districts of the interior, the peasants are NCroats, Rumanians and Slovenes-but the cities and towns and the country dis tficts of the coast are Italian. As AL saee belongs rightfully to France. so Istria, including Plume. IS properly a part of Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
By HARRY HURrEL GARRETT

l
 ''The sun shines bright in our old Ken | lucky home
 'Tis summer, the darkies are gay;
 The corn tops ripe and the meadow S l in the bloom,
 While the birds make musicsaI the day. | Can't you see it all? The spacious old l colonial home resting peacefully on d | green knoll that slopes gently to the placid river; and it's avenue of ancient elm trees leading to the wide veranda, ! where sunshine and shadow play hide
 and-seek through the fragrant wstaria
 In the shade of the great white columns ] sits .'Old Miss with a lavender shaw | around her shoulders. As she knits, ''Old
 Marse,i puffing his pipe, looks lovingly
 at her(
 1 From the rose arbor comes the soft
 murmur of their daughters voice, and 1 then the beseeching tone of her betrothed. | Overhead the song of the cardinal be- comes sweeter and he flutters to his mate
 in the elm tree and discloses to her the secret he has heard. The elm overhears and whispers it softly to the summer | breeze.
 I The setting sun casts it's golden rays on the endless hemp fields: the breeze i ripples gently through the green corn
 stalks, and the air is made fragrant by | sweet CiONtT
 1 Far in the distance comes the faint but meodious notes of negroes returning from | the fields to their log cabins. Gradually 1 their voices are lost and all that is heard l is the tinkle of COW bells and the far 1 off halloo of their driver. The moon ris- | ing slowly over the hills, casts its silver I gleams on the river, and night draws l her sable curtain down and pins it with l a star.
 "By'm by hard times comes knockin' at the door
 l Then my old Kentucky home, good night. k a8 .s l They launtsno more for the possum and the coon,
 On the meadow, the hill and the shore;
 They sing no more by the glimmer of the moon,
 On the bench by the old cabin door;
 The day goes by. like shadow OCT the heart, E. With sorrow where all was delight lAf The time has come when the darlSies have to part. Then my old Kentucky home. good night
 The old home is still there, aarelic of the Civil war; but through it's doors all human life has long since passed away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

has been the movie" The motion pie ture houses possess many of the virtues of the saloon and practically none of it's vices In 1t is the free. normal atmos- phere to which the average man is .ae- customed-
 He doesn't have to dress up'' to go to a moving picture theatre. It is a place where he can have amusement at little cost
 ''Free lunch" may not be given by saloons now. but good food at small cost has been furnished. As a result, 10 per cent of the working men in large cities eat their monday meal in saloons Why should not employers furnish cheerful rooms in which their employees may eat their luncheons? Hot tea and coffee. milk and other soft drinks should be served. But one thing Is most impor- tant-there must be no hint Of paternal- ism. Every feature of the enterprise must be conducted in a democratic spirit and as nearly as possible upon self supporting basis
 The saloon has been called the work ingman's club" That is why those with stalls are especially popular. In them a number of friends can meet and talk. This social side of the saloon must not be overlooked when considering the sub stitutes to be provided
 It is also highly important that the enterprise be thoroughly democratized. Anything that is managed purely from above is bound to fail with the average man. So far as possible, plans and ideals should be permitted to emerge from the people themselves, for, after all, the work is conducted to supply their needs and to satisfy their desires-not to give qualification to those who may be it's chief supporters or promoters. There must not be too much government, too much discipline, or too many rules and regulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

by the Welded Products company for the Wofford oil company.
 No doubt it will be of general inter est to the public to know that while the Welded Products company of which Everett Moses is head has been estab- lished in this city for only a short time they are finding large field for their welding process in its application in the building of tanks and structural iron works, it becoming very clear that the oxy-acetylene process of welding and cutting of metals is fast revolG~ tionizing the metal industry.
 This company plans to erect large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

A 15,ooo gallon capacity storage tank Il feet in diameter and 25 feet in length built by the Welded Products company of this city. at their plant on 18th street and 10th avenue. north, for the wofford Oil company, to be shipped to Alabama City, where the Wofford Oil company will use it at their plant in that city.
 In the construction of this tank not a single rivet was used, being built en- tire1y by the welding process. It is the largest tank of it's kind ever built by the welding process in the south and is only one of large number being built
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
Instead of John Barleycorn
Charles Stelzle in World Outlook.
 Going Out of Business. After July

Charles Stelzle Tn world Outlook
 Going Out of Business. After July 1,
 this space will be occupied by-''
 This is the sign which can truthfully be hung up in every saloon throughout the United States There is no question that the saloon is going. The only ques- tion is, what Is coming in it's place?
 Something Is coming. of course. The The saloon has played too big a part in life to pass out of existence without a substitute being put I'll It's place. The first thing to be done is to decide what the good features of the saloon have been and to use them in it's successors. For the saloon has done other things be- side serve drinks. These other things have helped to give 1t it's charm for those who patronized 1t They must be continued.
 Perhaps the chief rival of the saloon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

to a ship. Negotiations looking to the purchase have already been entered into with foreign nations
 After experiments with the foreign craft the construction of an improved American built machine will be started
 Secretary Daniels said tonight that he had no further statement to make re- garding the rumored trans-Pacific flight Naval officers believe, however, that such flight will be attempted shortly after the navy comes into possession of its first cruising dirgible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

steel building at their place in which they will install an overhead crarfe with forty foot span without using single rivet or bolt making the entire struc- ture one piece Of metal.
 The oxy-acetylene process of welding will either cut iron and steel by the same methods, offering such a large range for its use that it is impossible to mention but a few of them that are accomplished by this new prcNess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

According to results obtained in ex- periments at the University of Illinois
 one-thirty-second of an inch of scale in
 boiler tubes may reduce efficiency by per cent, while one-ninth of an inch may reduce it 16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

The manufacture of colthing in all forms has developed into an important industry in recent years throughout Aus tralia
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE
EAST PRAIRIE HOME

Omer Caldwell OF lola, Kas., visited
over Sunday at the j. s. Leberknight
home.
Mrs. Amelia Landmark assisted Mrs.
G.. Murfeld in cooking for thresneTs
this week.
Miss Hazel Dun spent Saturday
night and Sunday With ANA Leber.
knight.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Tinker ale
Sunday dinner az the ThOs, No-oy
home at BrookizEs
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Preston and fam
ily and Mrs " : Prssro1 % Ida
Grove. IN s-s-- sunday II J. : Leoer
knsghr7s ssaTIs
". Gsa EansggiG VITO Est came
bsrk t-NcI overseas aas1 Mss Th2yer.
also M and Mrs Carl Taays- called
or IA J. Tinssr and family Monday
eFezE-E Ut RsnzTod1 = = cousin Of
Mrs TE-ksr-
Do-aBs Tinker Is spending a few
days wIlh his grandma, Mrs. j. II.
Tinker al Brooktngs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp. darling pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger OF dropsy OF
Bright's disease Is too serious to ig-
more. Use Deans Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbours. A
Bookings case:
Mrs. e e. /. Brsss, si2 Second street,
Brookings, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for some Ii ne.
My kidneys have been weak and when
I have had attacks of kidney trouble
I have had severe backaches. At
such times / haven't been able to
rest we'll and have been tired and
worn out mornings. l have had dizzy
headaches and have been bothered
with my Kidneys acting irreguiariy.
Doan's Kidney Pills which | got at
Kendall's Drug Store have never failed
to relieve those attacks in a few days.
They have put my kidneys in good
order and the backaches have disap-
peared."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney PHlis tho same that
Mrs. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
JOINT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

AS ! am going to move to California
| will sell the following household
goods at public sale on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1919,
at 2 o'clock p. m, in front of the City
Hall, B~rookings: Leather upholstered
parlor settee and chairs. good as new.
grained dark oak: book case, mahog-
any book shelf with mirror, bedroom
suite and bed springs, cupboard,
tables, dishes, carpets, canned fruit.
stone Jars; two-piece parlor suite,
solid mahogany, with green plush; one
Davenport bed-sosa, in mahogany and
efeen car plush; two small rocking
chairs. oak dining room table, SIT.
kitchen cabinet, black Spanish leather
couch, cur cleaner and sweeper,
lawn mower. one coil bed spring, one
full size felt mattress, one library
table. oak; largo lawn seat. Ike new:
oil heater, mahogany music cabinet.
oak stand. oak writing desk, lady's
auto coat. sheepskin-lined, with rat
collar; other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms Of Sale-All sums Of $40 and
under cash. On sums over $40 time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
SURPLUS PUBLIC SALE

Not having room enough to house
all OF my stock | will be compelled
20 sell the following stock at public
sale. or
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1919,
Commencing at , o'clock, sharp, 20
head of live stock:
Horses-3 spring colts, l yearling 4,
9 2-year-olds.
cattIe-14 head OF cattle, 9 choice
yearling steers, coming 2 years old;
3 spring calves; 2 cows dry at the
present time, due TO be fresh this fall.
Empire cream separator; corn crib
bling; choice upland prairie hay.
Terms of Sale-All sums OF SO and
under cash. On sums over $40 time
will be given to Sept. /, 1920, on bank
able paper bearing SCI interest. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
e. S. Cunningham,
S. J. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
Bank Of Aurora, Clerk.
Prop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
AlToN-RICHLAND

Mrs. George ormrod is enjoying a
visit with two of her sisters who ar
rived last Friday from Illinois.
Mrs. Walter Etting spent Sunday
with relatives in Elkton.
Mrs. VIM. Chrystal entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
and a general good time was had by
all.
An unusually large number from
here attended the ball game in Brook.
ings Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Claus Stueffen has been visit.
ing the past week at the George Brad.
ford home.
Chas. Babcock Of Flandreau was
calling on friends here one day the
past week.
John Silvander and VIM. Chrystal
autoed to Waterfowl last Tuesday to
look for a farm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
WINSOR-OAkWOOD
prop.

MI. and Mrs. George Ericsson, Helen
Rovig and Harold Jones, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thos. Fish and baby were Sunday Wis.
itors at the Hubbard home in Airing
ton.
A number of young people spent
a pleasant evening at the Nels Ander'
son home last week.
Doris Hubbard of Arlington spent
the latter part of last week at the
Ericsson home.
The Misses Kate Villa. is and Ida
Nelson spent last week at the o. T,
Lee home in Preston.
Mrs. Martin Harpstad and children
visited relatives in Sinai last week.
Ed. Olson transacted business in
Volga last week.
Rev. Distad and family of Beresford
were visitors at the Rovig and Brown
homes the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fish were
Watertown visitors one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bacon were
callers in this neighborhood last week
Don't forget to visit the county fail
which is taking place this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
BUSHNE ELL

F. W. Faulkner and y. A. Hanson
went to Minneapolis Tuesday evening
! august 25) on business.
Walls and Quin FELTON, left Wednes-
day for their home at Oklahoma City,
Okla, after an enjoyable visit at the
home of their son and brother, Robert
FELTON,.
Russell Faulkner, Jensina, Rather.
inc, Lawrence and Harry Armstrong,
also Florence and Fern Judd attended
the movies at Brookings Wednesday
evening.
Laura Judd clerked in Hanson &
Faulkner's store a few days last week,
during Mr.. Hanson and Mr.. Faulkner's
absence.
Mrs. Charles Lynch and family called
at the home of Mrs. Frank Bailey and
family Friday.
Mrs. David Bairey and daughter,
Viola of Elkton, returned to their home
Saturday after an enjoyable visit with
friends and relatives.
Friday evening during the hard wind
storm, Wesley Elston had the misfor-
tune of having four stacks of oats
burned up. The separator also burned.
Leslie Poppingo returned from Rock
Rapids Friday by auto from a visit
with old ac~quaintances.
Mrs. Henry Phillips of Canadian,
Texas, left for her home Saturday after
a very enjoyable visit with her unit
and family, Mrs. Frank Judd.
Laura and Florence Judd went to
Rrookings Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. C.. *. Thompson Of
Worthwhile returned home Monday after
holding quarterly meetings at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh called
on home folks Monday.
Mrs. John FELTON, has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulger and fam
lily of Huron called on home folks here
Sunday.
Church Notes-Sunday school az 10
a. m; morning worship at II a. m;
evening worship at s p. M; prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at $50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

Mrs. RObt. Hamilton was doing
homework for Jerry Strubbe the past
week.
Mrs. Dan Bairey of Elkton visited
the past week at Henry Giem's.
Mrs. L. r. Mills. Mrs. Harry FELTON,
and Mrs. McRae spent a very pleasant
afternoon last Thursday at the Willis
Chambers home near Brookings.
Henry Giem was on the sick list a
few days the past week,
Miss Vera Giem spent Saturday
night and Sunday with friends south
OF Elkton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
PU BLlC SALE

Having sold my farm and going to
move to Oregon, | will sell my per
sonal property at public sale on my
farm in Trenton township, six miles
south and one mile east of Brookings,
four miles south and four miles west
of Aurora, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1919,
Commencing at 100 o'clock, sharp.
Horses i span mares, y and Is
years old, weight $500; l span black
geldings, s years old, weight 1900;
l driving mare, 5 years old, weight
100; / bay mare, 4 years old, weight
1900; / mare, 2 years old; / yearling
colt: l sucking colt: 500 White Rock
chickens, also geese and turkeys.
Cattle registered Shorthorn bulls,
/ and 3 years old; / registered Short
horn COW, with calf at side; 2 2-year-
old steers, IL cows; i heifer, 2 years
old; Z yearlings; s calves.
Sheep registered Shropshire buck,
As ewes and 43 lambs.
Household Goods bedroom suite,
/ bed and dresser, 2 iron beds, z
mattresses, l dining ROOF table II feet
long, 6 dining room chairs, 4 rocking
chairs, 2 center tables, l Coles Hot
Blast heater, ! Majestic range, / Fire
less cooker refrigerator, couch. dishes,
20-gal. jar, about $50 fruit jars and
other articles too numerous to men,
ton, l good boat 16 feet long, / lawn
swing, 2 straw stacks, bookcase.
Farm Northumberland grain
harvester, Mccormick corr binder,
Deering mower. Deering hay rake.
Superior stacker, hay loader, 2 lay
sweeps, Sattley gang pillow, GAINESVILLE
sulky plaw, Fuller & Johnson sulky
pillow, 1S-in. walking pillow, 2 14in.
walking plows, 2 sets iron drags, drag
cart, 2 Fuller & Johnson corn plows,
GAINESVILLE disc corn pillow, double disc
Monitor grain drill with grass seeder
attachment, TIT. disc with seeder at
tachment. eft. disc with seeder at
tachment, Moline corn planter and 100
rods of wire. New Deal breaking plow.
tanning mill, mustard dozer, double
burr feed grinder, 2-hole corn shelter,
Fairbanks-Morse gas engine, ~ h. D.;
DeLaval cream separator, wide-tire
wagon with triple box, narrow-tire
wagon with rack. 2-seated surrey. sin.
gle buggy. Success manur spreader,
set bobsleds. nearly new: Fairbanks
tton scales, 2 set 11a-in. harness, set
HIN. harness, single harness, about
20 tons of hay in barn, / truck wagon.
Free lunch served at o
I TERMS OF SALE-All sums under
$40. cash: On sums over $40. time will
be given to October LIST, 1920, on GOOD
bankable security at 8 per cent Nc
property to be removed from premises
until settled for.
J. N. culbertson, Prop.
H. r. Claussen, Auctioneer.
Bank of Brookings. Clerk.
--W. 8. s.-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

will be given to Sept. /, 1920, on bank.
able paper bearing SO interest. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
j. w. Lenocker and w. L. Paul,
Props.
S. J. Rudolph, A~uctioneer.
Bank of Brookings, Clerk.