davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

Bryant Washburn, who stars in "a
Very Good Young Man." a Paramount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
At THE PAsTIME.

A crowd that packed the house was
present at the Pastime theater yester-
day to witness George Walsh s
triumph at the first showing here of
the new william Fox productlon,l
The Winning Stroke" This is a.
photoplay dealing dramatically with
typical college life, and showing the
world famous Yale Harvard varsity
| boat race. filmed in June-the race
having been rowed. as is customary
| lust after the annual commencements
| at Yale and Harvard The race scenes,
with the monster crowds of cheering
Spectators and the increasing excite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
AT THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

AT THE TIiEsATEl8S TODAY.
"B" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bryant
Washburn in "a Very Good Young
Mani" also 1.-THE Tigers Trail" ana
Current Events" reel
Ideal Theatcr-Harry Carey will be
seen again today in THE Outcasts &C
Poker Flat also the comedy, "A
Village Venus
Lyric Thcater-"The Gamblers"
with Harry Morey rs the star, and
the Big ''V'' comedy of two reels are
both repeated today.
Pastime Theater--"The Winning
Stroke" with George Walsh as the
leading character is being repeated
today; also "Dabbling Society," a
Sunshine comedy.
AT THE ar"
Bryant Washburn. who stars in "A
Very Good Young Man." a Paramount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

hundred new licenses have been grant
ed to women to drive cars
Dancing has come into its own
again. There is a particular craze for
Greek dances. The seaside towns this
year held open air classes. where
these dances We're taught Perhaps
because of the hot summer France
enjoyed, swimming had the priority
among the women's sports. Suzanne
Wurtz, twenty years old, the French
woman champion, established records
for short and Ions distance swims
almost daily.
Automobile Shows.
One of the pre-war events in French
automobiling will be revived this year
when, on October 8. the automobile
show will be opend in the Grand Pa
lais here, which throughout the war
served as "a hospital All makes Of
cars will be represented at the show,
but it is regretted that on'y a few
American firms are participating,
among them the Cadillac, Pierce
Arrow, Hupmobi'e and overland, The
chief attraction at the show will be
new French standard made car
produced in a large series. 1t is fitted
with all modern appliances, such as
the automatic starter and electric
lighting, but is considered rather
small for the road. A ten horse power
motor sod for $500 francs (about
$1,500) is the cheapest car in France.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

w. B. Raymond was at White or
Tuesday.
W. II, Skinner returned from Min,
neapolis Saturday.
Fred Harvey has secured a position
in the DeSmet bakery.
Miss Nettie Sloan departed for
Portland, oregon. last Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. w. II. Roddle attended Grand
Chapter, O. +. S. at Aberdeen this
week.
The First Regiment Band and Hal
stead's Orchestra are billed for Clear
Lake July 4th and 5th.
Hon. J. f. Diamond came up from
Sioux Falls Wednesday to look after
his financial and real estate affairs
for a few days.
Hon. Don C. Needham of Jerauld
county. was in the city yesterday.
Don't know just what Don is after as
he didn't talk about anything but
crops"
Mrs. f. b. Mattice departed for
Sedro, Wash, last Tuesday where she
will visit her son and family for n
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
Local and Personal
Dr.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
Checked eggs Is cents per dozen
at the Brookings Produce Co.
Robt. Henry, Volga banker, was a
visitor in the city on Saturday.
Visit the special sale of Wash
Dresses and Aprons this coming week
at Haugen's Store.
Auction sale of household goods,
Saturday at . o'clock at F. N. Saum's
house, east Of grade school.
f.. f. Montgomery made a business
trip to Watertown last week and re-
turned home Saturday morning.
Z. &. Dalton, Druce's en~terprising
merchant, was a visitor in the city on
Friday, making the trip in his auto.
When ready to begin fencing look
up the wire made by American Steel
Wire Co., for sale by Atlas Lumber
Co.
A. J. Kendall went to Pierre on
business and land matters on last Fri
day and returned home the early part
of this week.
John A. Hammer, Volga merchant,
was a visitor in the city Saturday
morning, driving home an auto that
had been left here for repairs.
NJ. G.. Carlisle came down from
Pierre last week and helped the
Brookings crowd receive the boys at
Sioux Falls and her came home and
visited over Sunday, incidently see
ing his new granddaughter.
Conrad Hoff of Minneapolis, is VS.
iting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. p. Hoff, having arrived
last week and staying over Sunday.
He is still interested in the storage
battery business, now being in the
employ of a Philadelphia corporation
who manufacture one of these %necessi-
ties for the auto.
Fred c. Harvey of Shell Lake, Wis,
arrived last week and is visiting in
the city at the home of his mother,
Mrs. w. II. Harvey. Fred is n of
the old residents of the county, having
come here in an early day. He sees
many changes for the better and our
building program for the year looks
good to him. He is putting in some
time seeing old friends and will prob
ably stay here for a couple of weeks,
before returning home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

operations during the war, the United
States now needs almost a million
homes. That means rents are high,
If you don't own a home you must pay
tribute to the hard necessities which
have brought about a scarcity of
homes. Unless home building gets
under way Immediately, when our mil,
lions of soldiers return to civil life
and when our thousands of war work,
ers who have been living in govern,
meat buildings get back to where they
must have apartments and houses,
rents are going to be higher.
Thrift, of the intelligent, will put
present savings to work that future
rental expenses may be escaped
Present savings invested NOW in 2
home will emancipate your pocketbook
from the demands of the rem collec,
tor, Be in~telligently thrifty.-BulLD
NOW.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
Blocker e. Blocker. Chiropractors.

Mrs. Nellie White of Volga, was WIS.,
iting friends in B~rookings on Satur.
lf1y afternoon.
Mrs. Lura Cullen went to White
Tuesday morning, by way of Elkton,
on a business and pleasure trip, re-
turning on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Pollock of Gear
ing, Iowa, who have been visiting for
the past couple of weeks with Mrs.
Pollock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Wyckoti, returned to their home on
Friday.
Miss Dorothy Herman left Saturday
for Sioux Falls, where she will visit
for a couple of weeks. She went to
attend the graduation exercises of the
Sioux Falls high school, of which class
one of her friends is a member.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Roberts,
accompanied by Misses Evelyn Bart
lett and Venie Orhrans, returned by
auto Monday evening from Huron,
where they had been since Friday at
tending the conyocation OF the Episco-
pal church for South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Kendall, accom-
panied by Miss c. Louise Phillips, who
is visiting in the city, went by auto
to Volga Sunday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haas. Mr.. Ken
dali returned home the same evening
and went over to Volga Tuesday ven
" - ~ "
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
THRIFT A WORK

The American home owner is the
mar who has discovered that thrift
is something more than the boarding
of money. The family sock" and the
old china teapot may be chock full
of dimes and quarters, or five and ten
dollar gold pieces, and yet thrift may
be unknown to the head of the house.
He may be only a miser!
Thrift not only ave intelligently,
but it puts savings to work; not only
does it save a dollar, but it puts that
dollar where it will thrive, where II
can earn and labor for the welfare
and comfort of its owner
On account of suspended building
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

time, and may if she likes the coun-
try, remain there permanently.
j. X. Brady & Co. have used up the
flax straw on hand and the tow mill
has again ceased its noise and hustle.
In conversation with Mr.. Brady we
learn that il is the intention of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

company to enlarge the plant this sum-
mer by about doubling it's capacity and
that they will also build a warehouse
for storing several carloads of tow.
Mr.. Brady also stated that a Irvine fac
tory was among the possibilities for
the future.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
BANK ROBBERS CArGHT

Three of the fuur robbers oi
the K0rn state Bank. who es
capped Saturday with severa'
thousand dollars worth of Lib
crty Bonds and other valuables
were captured near Tnttle Sun
day afternoon. Some of tn"
bonds were found sewed in the
upholstering of the car II
which they We're endeavoring
to get away
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
BRYAN COUNTY II
FIRST N GINNING

according to Census linr"aI
maGe public ON III,
.CcOnd of this month Bryan
County WAS second al the okla
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

hulua counties in cotton &inn"d
l.riu to September 18th. Tn"
omnt,'s Ginuin%s had rrachr0
5.3ii bales. and vas III" mex
Ercpt"St 2inningS were in POT
taWlt omi" counts with iI2H
bales
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
hoNi Ht DGE.T

la.''d ~tHeS TreaSur,
* thrift suggests to tn.
n" following seven
Fahi saving. as sum
~ " Miss Mildred WeiG
W.! - II" home ecOnO-
'N'>loA at Minnesota
N'y Farm.
"'" our needs, Wha'
'f money buy.
''I' 'h"lr cost. If yo,,
a a"'"'In'S. even silnpl"
'> WI. hr easier.
wy ,our spending. FL
'Sh.y What you have
N"dlnS and what yo,l
r'h saving.
| f"F" 4 plan. 4 budget
Ts,. 11 '"r Spending mOney.
s'e practise follow pre-
l% knowledge of your
and your cos,s IN fouou,
n!adr
[' accounts. This is
' -, u making a goot
u; "'Iipare the totals
Ill" TO- time with YOU.
f., ''f II rhs way YOU viii.
'' mistakes to avoid in
"N '0ur records. Sc,
"''" that all the need,
H. "'.,'y are being met,
b., "EI'r fair prices. vow
'> d l"1sonable sum.
F's the NEWS ono wear
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
Potato Digging Time

II h:,Sk,ls nav" and ready 10 bay yntr
io,noes you will follow the itslI'cii'n below '"}
will prove wor"y You.
lOtatOeS UlaCn2 fhc" rows together on
lop Of ridge PLACING. DON'T THROW THEM When
sufficient is pOW.d aid so placed You "h"t!
have some Of your hands grad" tl"n. W" civ"
below what constitutes number one and number Tw"
Potatoes.
no ONE potatoes free from dir other foreign
matter frost injury bruises. cra' ks vccvs and dam
age caused bv disease mechanical; means. 'Th" dia
meter shall be not than q ip hes than 3'
inches,
40 TWO. This grade shall consist of sound sweet
potatoes similar varie'a characteristics not meeting
the requirements of |, which free from serious
damage caused by other foreign matter frost in
iry heat decay. bruises, cuts. scars w""y cracks dry
rot or other injury of mechanical means Th"
diameter shall not be less than 1-2 inches.
can Us. will be glad to give any information y"l
wan, on potatoes
Durant Grain & Elevator Go.
DURANT, OKLAHOMA.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
KEGISTE.RED CATTLE
AND REt;ISTERIB BABIES

Horse ana cattle breeders.
owning hiuUded stock do not
fail to have their animals re-"
i.irred 1t adds TO their vatU ,
and is therefore justly regard
Cd aS highly desirable.
Contrasting this attitude -
thar Of many careless parents
tn" Public Health service gives
Shc following reasons why tn
baby'S birth shouid u" register
cd.
|. To establish identity.
>. To prove nationaiitN
!, To prove legitimacy.
>. To show when the rhilU
has tn" right tn enter school.
>. 10 show when the child
has the right TO seek "nHloy-
ment under the "nill 'abo"
law.
g. To establish The right 70
inheritance to property.
Z. TO establish liability 10
military duty. as we'll as eX
ilnprion lhrretronl'
S. 10 establish III" right to
vote.
.. TO qualify to hold title tO
and to buy and sell real "stat1
10. To establish the right Il"
hold public office.
II. TO prove the age ~
which marriage contract ma
be entered into
II, To make possible Stats
tical studies OF healjh "ondi
tiunS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28

But the loan Is business PROPOSE
tlon, too-this way:
You are Uncle Sam--a hundred odd
million Of you, individually. Says
Uncle Sam to himself, II owe several
million dolIars-owe it now on due and
maturing obligations that must be met
to the last cent. My credit is prac-
tically unlimited. can borrow that
money of the banks. They've got to
lend It to me. That will mean a huge
imitation of bank credit-bank loans
all swollen up with my paper-banks
consequently In poorer condition to
take care of the ordinary business of
the country.
But if do borrow the money of the
banks I've got to pay them back some
time. There are only two ways in
which man can finally get out of
debt. One way Is to sell some prop
erty and pay up; the other way is to
earn more than he spends, saving the
difference. have no property to sell.
Can't sell the White House or the ma
tional forests. The second way is the
only way for me. "Shall / borrow the
money from the banks now and there
by put off the real settlement, or shall
a hundred million individual Uncle
Sans right now save out of their In
comes and lend the saving to the col.
lective Uncle Sam, thereby enabling
him to pay the bills and wipe the slate.
with no imitation, leaving the banks in
sound condition to meet the needs of
ordinary business?"
That is the question. It IS your debt.
You owe the money. Finally you've
got to pay it in some fashion. To lend
in on the banks now is the most ex-
pensive way temporarily to dispose
of It. To save, Individually, is the
best and cheapest way. Even waving
patriotism, it comes down to a bust
ness proposition. Only the savings
and subscriptions of the whole public
can take care of the loan without in
flation.
HELP FINNISH THE JoB."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
A Business Proposition
BY WILL PAYNE.

Secretary Glass said the Victory Lib
erty Loan should appeal TO the patri-
otism of the people of the United
States and not be merely business
proposition.
Isn't that so? It was no business
proposition that sent two million young
Americans to France and made nearly
two million more give up thell time for
more than a year to train for going.
This Victory Loan is to pay for equip
ping them, sending them over, keeping
them there and fetching them back
VIII you look one of them in the face
and say, "As soon as you stopped fight
ing and had given you three hearty
cheers yon became just a business
proposition?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX is
TRULY POPULAR.

4 "The payment of Income taxes 4
4 takes on a new significance
4 which should be understood by
4 every citizen. The taxation sys- 4
4 tenn of this country is truly pop
4 ular, of the people, by the peo- 4
4 pie and for the people. Every !
4 citizen is liable to tax, and the 4
4 amount of the tax is graduated !
4 according to the success and for !
4 tune attained by each individual =
4 in availing himself of the oppor- !
4 tunities created and preserved !
4 by our free institutions. The !
4 method and degree of the tax is =
4 determined by no favored class, !
4 but by the representatives of the !
\ people. The proceeds Of She tax !
4 should be regarded as national :
4 investment. Daniel Z. Roper, !
4 Commissioner o. Internal Reye-
4 nue..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
Some Bats.

LantZ makes the amazing estimate
that the progeny Of a single couple (of
rats), if undestroyed, would number
200o0,000 in three years. and this
number is even below the theoretic fig
ures.-Scientitic American Supplement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
BEGINNING Of PITTSBURGH.

November % is the anniversary of
the raising of the English flag over the
ruins of Fort Duquesne in 1854. The
place was then named Pittsburgh, in
honor of Britain's famous prime minis
ter. 1t owes its great growth to its
proximity to coal and iron fields of
vast magnitude.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22
TRIED TO CHOKE
FARMERS STORE
Stewart Merchants Fail in An
Attack on Cooperative
Store Movement.

A body Of farmers near Stew
art, Mimi, believe that they have
fought and won a good fight in
favor of. cooperation.
Cooperation is considered by
many as a safe, sound and ef-
fective means Of killing off Food
Hogs, eliminating needless middle
men and reducing the High Cost
Of. Living without injury to the
producer. Cooperation is not at
all unknown in St. Louis county,
especially among the people Of
Finnish blood. Several very large
and prosperous enterprises are
handled on a cooperative basis.
.:; Those farmers down near Stew
art, MINI, had made a success of
cooperation in marketing their
grain through a comparatively
owned grain elevator. They next
decided to establish a cooperative
ly owned store, being confident
that they could keep mercantile
profiteers from absorbing an ex-
cess of the farmers profits.
L. G. Boelke, young farmer
held in high esteem by his neigh
bors, acted as organizer. In
two weeks time over 100 farmers
had jointly agreed to finance the
undertaking to the extent Of at
least $4,000 in cash.
Certain business interests, al
legged stez hold Aang anonenetf by
the farmers in contempt, became
as busy as cranberry merchants in
their attempts to suppress the new
cooperative undertaking.
Anticipating some inimical ao-
tions by the local profiteers, the
farmers adhered to the letter of
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22

following hardships. Miss Hill, a re-
lief worker, never having experienced
expectant motherhood, therefore un-
fitted to understand how a woman
feels who is facing that experience,
wanted the fire victim to take EN-.
ployment in the city as nurse maid.
She also wanted Smith to get a city
job. He preferred to be independent
on his own land and, also, declared
that he did not wish to keep some
returning soldier out of employment.
Smith was given five days rations,
He declares that it was sufficient to
feed workingman about two days
He finally got material for shack.
He had to 60 to Twig for the
material and haulage cost him SIS.
He built the shack himself, there
fore provided board sides instead
those of paper puIpboard. He man
aged to find real roofing paper for
the top.
Had it not been for my wife,.
could and would have made a dug
out in the hillside, as I did in
Alaska" remarked Smith. '~
Smith also told of the time he
called at the Spalding to see Miss
Hill. He was informed that she was
engaged socially. and that he could
not see her until the next morning
AS a result, he got caught in the
big snow storm and had to walk
back to Pike lake through the drifts
with heavy pack on his back. :.
When at the armory, Smith says
he asked for. an axe, saw and ham
mer. He declares that he was asked
If he wanted the ttools merely be.
cause he saw them standing there
, j. Smith also alleges that one Of the
Florence Nightingale brides offered
him either a set of double harness
or q cow. He had no team for the
harness and no feed for COW, there.
fore had to decline the gifts.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22

conductor again loaded on the
bundle of Rip-saws. -
"Ting-a-ling" said the trolley car
bell, as the kindly con. gave the
motoneer the highball. a., =
Billy Badd rose in peace and
safety to the shipyards where he
handed out many copies of the
Great Family Journal and sent many
an honest soul rejoicing on his way.
After Big Peterson had laid in
the snow on the icy street for a few
minutes, some kind Samaritan
helped him to his groggy feet.
Dazed and half stunned, he was
game enough to try to chase the
trolley car in pursuit of the man
who put him on his back and made
him take the count.
Brother Ole came along just then
and, with the help Of friend Fisher,
slowly and carefully led poor old
Chris. back to his bingo and bevo
parlor. ...
There was snow all over the poor
old fellows back and, as Ole and
Frank helped him home, he looked
like a Polar bear that had wrestled
with the aurora borealis and been
given the worst of it.
1t was some laugh that went up
and down Superior when the boys
heard that Chris. Peterson had tried
to monkey with the Rip-saw and got
his needfngs.
That. man Billy Badd, by the
way, has no liking for gore, but he
saw many years of life with miners,
cowboys and tough men from Bitter
Greek in the far West. He has an
ugly looking weapon of offense, with
long blue barrel and hole that
looks az big as stovepipe when
stuck too closely to a mans nose.
The head sawyer of the Rip-saw
cannot afford to have Billy Badd
beaten up during the busy season,
therefore he has been given impera-
tive orders to emplant some Ieaden
pills about the size of wild black
berries in the gizzard of Big Peter
son If he tries any more Of his
monkey shines. "
So FAR as the head sawyer of this
old sawmill Is concerned, he loves
all his fellow men who are decent
actors and that includes the biggest
man in Superior. But If even he
keeps on trying to stick his paws
into the sawmfll machinery, he may
have to go home on shutter in
stead OF. being 2toddled along by
brother Ole and friend Frank.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22
CHRIS. PETERSON TAKES THE COUNT
Biggest
Representative Of Great Family Journal Kicks
the Tmmy, Knocking Him Out-Frends Big
Fellow

Chris Peterson, a descendent OF
the Vikings, former street car con-
ductor, policeman, saloon-keeper,
blind-pigger, keeper of a gambling
joint and, ostensibly, now proud
proprietor Of q bingo and bevo bar,
recently returned to Superior from
a whoop-a-la jaunt t. the Arkansaw
hot springs. He came back with SO
much vim, vigor and virility that he
wanted to tear somebody to pieces
and take out his works.
Brave old Chris. first wrestled a
few bouts with Old John Barley
corn, possibly in the Burnside gar
Cling shop. He stroked the bristles
on the blind pig until it grunted in
glee and permitted the thirst pill
grim to slake his burning thirst with
the piggery swill. ~..-=
The big Norseman then weayed
down the street on mischief bent.
Where be you a-goin' Chris. %
inquired Frank Fisher, also a for
ner follower Of Gambfinus and Old
John Barleycorn.
well, ;Ay don't prezackly, know,
but Ay ban on my vay," replied the
jovial descendant of, the Vikings.
"I'll join you." promptly declared
Frank.
Like Damon and Pythias, the two
big boys, who feared no noise, went
faring forth. Down at Third street
and Hughitt avenue, the two bottle
SCARED veterans Of many a boozy
bout espied Billy Badd. busily en-
gagged in relieving brain hunger by
sale Of the Rip-saws
"Dere's that cussed Rip-saw man.
Let's do him up" claimed Col.
Peterson. = ~. r.
> So the two wild warriors Of the
Bad Lands made a dash for Billy
Badd, the faithful old missionary In
the cause of high moral endeavor
for such beautiful cities as Superior.
Bill Badd's motto is: Handsome
is as handsome does"
Col. Peterson had blind-pig booze
under his belt and blood in his eye.
With Berserker rage he sought to
dabble his huge paws in the rich,
red blood Of the Rip-saw man. With
q Viking cry. the longest man in
Superior made a, dash for Billy
Badd, followed by friend Fisher, and
swung a. terrific smash at the home
missionary's head.
Bin Badd was In, Superior that