davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-11-18
! 1919 I

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Uusi kotimaa., 1919-11-18


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lennnnn enitnfG1rt tisonnri N,t6erfo-
min nt6Gr66psstG Iafon Iopettmniesta.
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foam 10 filI1 eboolla, etta fctposter-.
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erenrpdd fiiin 10-25 pros. Suilrin
ON Observation-Disclosures ON taipu.
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Uusi kotimaa., 1919-11-18
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Uusi kotimaa., 1919-11-18
Dbio bbIiannpt fanialIiirn fieItolaix.

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Uusi kotimaa., 1919-11-18
ScnaattS noHstt. /

Dcniofr fers rpEAndlh icbtnjaiI
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Uusi kotimaa., 1919-11-18
Gasie<s AaIafsin YsltifiYdilliffs

eshin,es, nrdiitbin ID Joreon po-
Iiifip0dddElff6 gbarrrep $. 9roner
fiolt lpiiane torstoimn DlMiHBisin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-11-18

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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

Vermiiaon. 8
ming theseason with 2s.2lAvtetcryp y
~ Trinity college ~ agaxae naayed
Veg1nilliun On fam. Il, 1ha MniVSr1fkyy
Iof South Dakota baskefball Nve altOsHH
great promise. Coach John steMsrf
has only two sof last yearss team al
his squad but the M veterans. s.
lynch of Aberdeen ana Ed Livingsston
OF Sioux Falls. have been ranked as
the best pairof forewarls ii the state.
The lineup IN the first game Included
Collins, the Coyote football star Wild.
with Donahue. another grfdiron veler,
mn probably viii hold the guard pozI.
tons, Beardsley. d second string play
Ier OF last yea seems ii have establish:
ed himself ut center. Competition )
places is being enlfvened by several
new men who may be seen ! the lafei,
games.
Here ~ the Coyote schedules Trinity
college st Sioux City Jan. IA, Nebrass
Pa Wesleyan at vermlllion ian.
Morningside College at sioux city Feb.
3, Creightbn University at Omaha Feb.
y; Nehfasia Wesleyan at Lincoln Feb.
state College at Rrookings Feb. III:
state College at Brookings, Feb. IL:
Morningside College at ver4nilliod Fef,.
l7s Morningside college ataNer1niliaon. I9,
Creighton University at yerminion Feb,
7i Drake University at pernillion
March 6s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
America Always Friend
Wars Must Be Prevented

80 / see in these welcomes not only
hospitality, not only kindness, not only
hope but a purpose, a definite clearly
defined purpose that men understand
ing one another must now support one
another, and that all sons of freedom
arc under Il common oath to see that
freedom eve suffers this danger
again. That to my mind is the irnpres-
sive element OF this welcome. / kl.ow
little of it to appropriate to myself.
II know that J have the very dis.
tinguished honor TO represent a nation
whose heart is in this business, and i
| represent. But / know that you honor
me in a representative capacity. I de-
light in this welcome therefore, as If I
had brought the people of the United
States with me and they could see il
your faces what I see in the tokens of
welcome and affection.
The sum OF the whole matter is that
France has carved and won the broth.
erhood of the whole world. She has
stood at the chief post of danger and
the thoughts of mankind and her broth
ers everywhere, her brothers in free
dom, turn to her N center upon her.
If this be true, as I believe it to be,
France is fortunate to have suffered.
She is fortunate to have proved her
mettle as one of the champions of lib
erty, and she has tied to herself once
and for all those who owe freedom and
truly believe in the progress and rights
of man."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
MI|IERS WANT
STABILITY Of
WHEAT PRICES
Contend That Both Public and Pr
vate Interests Demand That The
Price Of Wheat Be Fixed FOR de
1919 Crop. Uncertainty Caus-
ing uneasiness IN Milling Cir
.clcs.

Minneapolis Mimi. Jan. 23.-Uncers
tainty concerning what action the gov
eminent will take in handling o the
1919 wheat crop is causing u~neasiness
among Minneapolis millers and grain
dealers, 1t was learned last night.
A. c. Loring, president OF the Piis-
bury Flour Mills company. said that an
Immediate announcement by h gov,
inner concerning the wheat question,
is considered absolutely necessary.
Because the government has made
no announcement as to whether its
guaranteed wheat prices win obtain
for the ensuing crop year, the milling
industry is being brought rapidly to
the verge of paralysis, Mr.. Loring said.
Millers are unwilling to manufacture
flour from wheat paid for at the pres
ent fixed price Of $2.12k a bushei, he
declared.
Foreign Composition Menace
Should the government again guar
antee the producers q price OF S2.2lh
for the coming crop year, miilers are
at a loss to know how the government
expects them to compete with Argen-
una, Australia and India, where the
price of wheat averages about $1.l0 a
bushel. Flour from these countries a
be laid down in the European ports
with freight, insurance and other
charges paid, for less than So a busheli
it was said. How the apparent loss
will be absorbed is puzzling the millers,
who declare that the government has
only guaranteed the farmer against
a loss, and not the millers nor the grain
dealers.
In the event the wheat markets are
again operated on a normal basis.
with open competition as in pre-war
days, the millers face immense losses
owing to the fact that they have a 6
cumulated great stores OF wheat at
the fixed government price, the as
sumption being that the commodity
will fall to a much lower level under
these conditions. 1t was said.
Wheat Purchases Cease Here
minneapolis mills are now prinding
flour from their stores of wheat and
are not making any further purchases
lit was learned last night. The govern
1nent has withdrawn from the flour
market and the expectations of flour
has fallen to a minimum.
Frank l.. Carey, vice president of
the United States Grain corporation, a
subsidiary Of the food administration,
stated last night that there would be
d conference of the grain corporation
officials in New York next week to dis
crss the situation. Mr, Carey de
clared that the food administration
could do nothing at this time to relieve
the situation, as congressional action
is necessary in determining what meth.
DDS are to be used to handle the next
nrop ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
A or a ANDs.

Notice is hereby given that on April
End, 1919. allie the Unbiased state lands
I'M Codington County will De offered for
lease at public auction between the
hours Of 10 o'clock q, N. and 5 o'clock
p. m. at the court house in said coun.
TT.
Dated at Pierre $. p, January 18th
1919.
N. g. Knight,
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands,
tFirst, pub. Jan. %, last pub. Mar: 2O1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
MARKET REPORT
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wleat-Dark ~nortnorn, s2.2sA TO
$2.2ll No. / Northern s2.21h "a 81 ":
No. Dark Northern. &2.20A 0$2.22
No. Northern, S2.I8A @s2.19s No. 8
Darl Northern. $2.16h@$2.18: No. 8
Northern, $2.15; No. I Amber Durum.
s2.24h; No. 2. Amber purum,,s s2.21h
No. 8 Amber Durum. s2,I7M.
CORNING. 8 white 1.27@129; No 8
yellow 1.32@l.34; arrive 100; Mo-
yellow 1.23 @1,25; No. S yellow 1,17@1,20
No 8 naked 1.27@1.2s.
soATs-Noa2 white NOM. .ss @.6aaMo
3 soA@.s1h arriVe COG .8l No 4
1854 @.s1.
sBARLEYlchoice 5000; ordinary,
.&@.ss.
RYE-1.53; arrive $50.
SFLAXS3.33k @a.35ha; arrive same
FEBRUARY OATS $685.
MAY OATS .615a e
FEBRUARY RYE 1.4aA
MAY RYE l.47A
FEBRUARY BARLEY .83Ms
MAY BARLEY .SS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
Cs'|aIl|el'lkl U|nawares

fTae anstatisss snler ~ healinS,
III ne mNin, represent o4fah4nd expres.
sions on tho part s0f the persons quoted.
Care, however. ii exercised With respect
~ s16etsnaia1 MeprAcS nd to She ii.
y6lsius any party IN nnaathorised dis.
pslataons.l
goi..Lee Slower. Nov is the time for
those who contemplate buying land ia
this part<A HE state to hn5g Il. The I'D
is going t0 be raised on this land In the
near future and you viii see what we
call pasture land selling for $50 and
s76 per acre. Do you know that a man
is lucky IN Iowa II he can pick up 4
piece 81 pasture land all covered with
rocks and hills at 500 per acre. a
piece OF land like that advertised Just
once in any kind of newspaper would
canse people an that state to so Tor
miles to investigate 1t and believe me,
they would buy It too. The same thing
viii occur here. Good farm land can
now be purchased here for less money
than any other county In the state
wrere It rains. No, I have nc fslm5 land
for sale, but I might be induced to
part with some OF my city property"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
All States Held Opposed

MI. Moon sought to make 1t appeal
that since only 10 out Of 48 states had
made q showing as to their position son:
the matter, Mn, Elmquist did not fairly;
represent all the states. MI. Elmquist|
reminded fiM that In the November
convention oflstate commissioners, ii
resolution had been adopted showing
that virtually all the states are opposed
70 continue government operation.
s. During Mr.. Putnam's testimony. Mr.,
Moon said that G I. Yost. head al
the Northwestern Telephone company
had told the postmaster general he
favored continued government control
OF the telepilone service. Mr.. Putnam
could not resonciie this with what M
said was MI Yost's statement To the
effect that 1e opposed government con
sraE
Perhaps this means that he il aasI
things to al men suggested one mefns|
b ssl of the colnsnittes.M VI Putnam
said II might make aS difference wien
lMr.Yost u regulatory body
hewass taking vim.
4&EE@I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

9 only France must organize against
took the initiative or did q single thing
that vas ssssrezsi SIZE had msusrea
herself in 6efense, not IN order to I'M.
pose her will Upon other people. She
had prepared herself that no other peo-
pie might impose its win upon her.
America Always Friend
AS ! stand with you,s as / mix with
the delightful people OF this country,
I see this is their thought, America
always was friend. Now she under,
stands. Now she comprehends ana
now h has come to bring us this mes,
sage, and that understanding she will
always be ready to help, and while, as
Q say, sir, this danger may prove
to be a continuing danger while it is
this peril, but that the world must or
ssaliize against 1t.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CATTLE-19, 900; steady.
weak TO .05 lower, top $3.50.
SHEEF-14,00o; strong to Is higher
CALVES-.25 lowerh top $1,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday, warmer to.
night, slightly warmer Friday after.
noon extreme west portion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

For SaIe-Good Timothy seed HI.
qulre Of Ernest Gnenther. Watertowf,
or Henry Mills, WATERFOWL, n. II. u.
tl10.122)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

For Sale-A choice residence lot,
close IN, cheap. Inquire al Metro,
politar meat market. Phone 2363 CT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

CATTLE, 200; strong
HoGs-12.ooO; steady, range $4,000
bulk 1885 to 17,10.
SHEEP-15B0; steady.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

Frank Bennett, the new deputy sher.
iff speaking Of the new job. "Oh, it Is
like every other new business a fellow
tackles. One has to iearn from expert
#ence. / remember when Frank Munger
and myself went into the dray business
many years ago., a woman n into
the office and asked what we. charge to
take a bed from Bramble and Shaw,s
furniture store to her home several
blocks out, I told her that the charges
would be twenty-five cents. We sent
George Selleck over to the furniture
store after that bed, andspretty soon the
telephone rang, It was George. He
said: Say, you had better send over a
couple or three strong men to help me
load that bed. 1t is a folding one and
mighty heavy Well, we sent the men
over and the bed was moved, and we
charged the woman twenty-five cents
for the job without a squawk. That
was experience, and the next time any
body wanted a bed moved, we always
asked them what kind of a bed 1t was.
presume it viii be the same way in
this business. We will have to get bump
ed a few times before we get wise
.NMaf AtLH LaN AArf AEe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
Senators Are
Concluded from Page y

This opinion was fatty c%ontrovrrt7
ed by Mr.. Elmquist, who at the morn
ing session OF the committee had
shown that North l1asota was the only
one, out Of 10 states whose commits
.IsioHers had wired him, that favored
continuation of government control
of wire service.
Mr.. %Isi1nGusit contended that cen
.tralized control to be taken into con,
s%ideration and that it was only by local
control tha rates and service could be
adjustad properly. He insisted that
continued government operation OF
the wire service, now that war is 10 all
iateats ard purposes over. was showing
bad fsitn" on the part of the govern
;aerlt. and he insisted that the con,pan.
les ought to be returned to private
generation arsOnce.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

We have q fire large modern home.
IN splendid neighborhood. that We
sell on monthly payments, at i
snap price. Lockhart Land 4 Loan
GO: u14.120.1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

FOR sALE-FHve young Short.hornl
balls, from BIO ~ months of aye. Two
iro.aIfs, two red and one white. Price
from $3.50 to $500. a. N. Babcock. l1l6.
I2lA)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

For Sale.-l917 model Ford car In ex-
cellent condition, call at Watertown
Daily News Office. (42stf)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

J.. I. Obenshain: ""No sir, / do not
think any ma or woman would make
any mistake to purchase land In this or
adjoining counties at present prices.
In 1880 I moved from Wisconsin to
Iowa where I bought a fine farm for
|$1S.75 per acre. / lived there a few
years and sold 1t for SIS per acre and
thought I got asbig price for ii. What
do o suppose thatsaand is worth now?
Well sir, it sold not long ago for
$3.50 per acre and it was considered a
snap. The buildings are nothing great
on 1t either. To be sure iittAs d good farm
but there are farms siiHtn Gspdington coun
Ety today which can be bought FOR
about a third what that farm in Iowa
sold for. Where 4 made theSmistake is
that ( did not stay on that farm IL,
Iowa or else buy up a lot OF cheap land
in this country when 4 came. to South
Dakota. II my Foresight was as good
as my hindsight I could have been a
millionaire today. But 4 honestly be
+iieve there is Just as many opportuni.
ties today in this country as there ever
was. The trouble with most South Da-
Ekota people is that they saw the time
all a fellow had to do was Ito file on a
piece of land and gcwni 1T. 4 have owned
several farms ia South Dakota but ]
sold them all too oon
#zHEaIH.ee
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
FOR SALE

For sale-Millinery stock ana Xix.
lures at q very low price. Inquire
lis S. Broadway.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

Paris, Jen. 23.-President Wilson,
guest of the French senate at a lunch
con delivered an address III reply to the
greetings extended him in the name Of
the senate by Antonin Dubost, it's
president.
President Wilson began by express
ing pleasure at the cordially of thu
welcome.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-22
NJ. I. Bailey 10 Speak

NJ T. Bailey, manager of the
Milton Mercantile agency and pres
ident of the Bailey Press club, has
been invited to speak at Waukeeg-
an, Ill.,, and other cities in norther:l
Illinois.
Mr.. P. A. Glanton, who is pres
ident of the National Reconstruc-
ton league of Chicago and Cook
county. left last Tuesday for New
York City to attend the National
Reconstruction Congress. whic l
convenes on the goth and 2lst On
returning home he will also stop in
Washington and Philadelphia On
other business matters.
Miss Branch Enters L. of c.
Miss Mary f. Branch, for several
years teacher in the Virginia Norm
al and Industrial Institute of Vir-
ginia, will come west in the spring
and take a special course in the
University Of Chicago. She has a
brother who is a professor in the
Summer High school at st. Louis,
Mo. She is sister to DR.. c. r.
Branch, Camden, N. J. She spent
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-22

Joseph C. Estes, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes congratulating The
Blade and sends regards to his
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-22

the summer in the west two years
ago.
Miss Nora F. Taylor, Evangelist,
is farming in Canada. She is meet
ing with great success.
Mrs. Hattie Slaughter of Morgan
Park, was in the city to visit her
sick relatives, who are very much
improved.
Miss Louella Young. 1856 Forest
Ave, has been indisposed for some
little time, but is fortunate to be
out again enjoying the fresh air
and spring breezes.
News from Hot Springs.
Mrs. LouElla Young, who is very
prominent in society and chairman
of the Executive Board of the City
Federation of Colored Women's
clubs of Chicago and jurisdiction,
has spent little over month here
and is leaving today for Chicago.
On her way home she will visit
other cities enroute. A number of
other Chicago business people are
still here.
News of the Pyramid Building Loan
Association
A great mass meeting was held
by the Pyramid Building Loan asso-
citation last Friday night at Olivet
Baptist church, 3lst and South Park
Ave. Among very important bus
mess men present were Judge j.
Stelk, Mr.. Geo, II. Jackson. Mr.. \
OYerton of the Overton Hygiene
Co, j. A, Parks, Prince Glanton,
Sergt. F. Starks and S. B. Turner.
states representative.
Miss Maude Gray. who resides at
3545 Indiana Ave. has just re-
turned to the city from Hot Springs
Ark. also st. Louis, where she
spent some liti!' time in visiting
relatives anJ friends.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-22
Rockford, Ill.
Rally. Rally. Rally

ANNAAyF
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
will start a great campaign for a
months rally beginning the first
Sunday in April with Rev. Geo. W.
Dudley as pastor and director. The
church is located at the corner OF
Morgan and West SITS, on the car
line. Rev. Dudley has done a great
work since being in our midst.
Great numbers have been added to
the church. This is planned to be
the greatest rally ever known in
Rockford Everybody is cordially
invited to come and help US in this
struggle.
The N. A. A. c. P. is making
great progress in Rockford, 10
members being added last Sunday.
They expect to send for their char
ter soon which viii mean a better
ment Of the conditions of our race
Pvt. Walter Williams, Co. M,
365th infantry, visited his friend
and comrade Mr. Ozerie Hall, COS
Houghton St. on Saturday evening.
where he told many wonderful stor-
les of his experiences in the war.
LlItVc MISS hOSeIIa duncan, I0ZS
Clifton Ave, has been very i'll with
pneumonia. At this writing she is
much improved.
Mrs. NJ. j. Pool is still confined
to bed
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Branch. were
the visiting guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P A. McLamore Sunday evening.
President Mrs. Carazine Gilbert
and few of the Mission members
made call on the sick Mrs. NJ. j.
Pool, Sunday afternoon.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-22

Miss Sylvia Alexander is up from
Milwaukee visiting relatives. She
will return Monday.