davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
Eureka. s. D.. 2-13-,1s

Eureka, s. d., 2-13-'19
My Dear Members OF the Nonparti-
san League:
My membership run out on the
irst of December. and ! am not pay
ing another Sic again. II have to
work for the money. II $780, 900
didn't do it to organize our state.
then another 100000 won't do 1t
either. Where do we stand now?
Don't we stand now just where we
did &wo years ago? 1t seems to me
a lot OF men can help one, but one
man cann0t help q lot. ! am not
against the League.
Yours very truly,
Jacob j. Joachim.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18
Salem. 8 D. Feb 81 I

DdIGII, -. D., CD. II, IJIJ.
/ wish to have my subscription to
N~onpartisan Leader discontinued as
| don't care to be considered a mem
Der any longer.
Respectfully,
+. nj. Series.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

thursday MdVl, ~
E. 3. TOWNSEND announces his First Annual
Sale of Registered Herefords supplemented by ten
|Shorthorn and three Aberdeen Angus, tine sale con-
|sisting of the following:
3S two year old Hereford Bulls
l three year old Hereford Bull
1 four year old Hereford Bull
6 yearling Hereford Bulls
10 Hereford Cows with Calves
9 two year old Shorthorn Bulls
3 two year old Aberdeen-A Angus Bulls
These are oil good growthy cattle, the two year
Iojd bulls have never been in service, arc acclimated
having BEEN here for d year, have not been Overfed
and are in just the right condition to be profitable to
the purchaser, are all guaranteed breeders and right
i'm every respect.
Tn. Herefords are from the well known families of
Roehampton, Beau Carlos, Perfection Lad, Beau
NOrell by Beau Mischief, Beau Gomez with one three
year old son of Crusader Fairfax, and are suited to
range and farm conditions in this country.
The ShOrthOrnS are sired by sons of Good Choice
land Proud .Marshall; the Aberdeen Angus by Dixie
lad H.
Cattle will1be loaded free Of charge at Murdo upon
the Milwaukee or Van Meter upon the Northwestern
or delivered at. White River, S.. [.
|Coupon Liberty Bonds taken at par
Send For Catalogue.
~ ~ TnvVINIC1 T.NJn
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-18

Box 23
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
Part l..


When your little child runs away
perhaps he is tired Of you. No mother
no matter how devoted and wise anc
loving, can give her child all he needs
Tie cannat develop normally except In
chllds world; he needs other little
boys AMI girls Of his own age TO play
with and TO work with.
The child who is born into a large
family is fortunate indeed. of course,
he never realizes this at the time, and
when grown people say. How fine It
is TO have so many brothers and Sis
ters." ne thinks them Just as stupid as
when they remark that school days
are the happiest time Of ones life.
Elsie or Harold will tell you that
when there are four other children in
your family Il means you have to
wear their old clothes. and take turns,
and you can't have the biggest piece
Of cake.
But some day when Harold has
grown 10 mans estate he will look
back on those days, and all he will re-
member viii be the delightful plays,
the circus. with its troupe, the char
AIDES, the hide-and-seek in the yard al.
dusk. and Christmas with The row Of
stocking by the fireplace. and Christ
mas tree where you waited to hear
your name called as each gift was taken
down.
The Joys which everybody shared
made more precious the times when
you were the only son at such birth
days, and when you were sick and
had mother all 10 yourself
But loor little "only child" Is a
Lillipuiian in a foreign land He may
have a nursery full OF toys. and grown
ups may be his slaves, but still it is a
grown-up world and he is the child
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
alone"

, alone"
know OF a little lad who had be-
come bored with an his elaborate toys
and had not taken a ride on his rocking
horse for days Then his parenls had
an Inspiration; perhaps he needed other
children, and they sent him TO a Kinder
garien. lie came home from school
one day filed with enthusiasm; ne
wanted TO take his rocking horse TO
school. His mother thought this was
a strange request, but ne explained
that other children had brought ihoir
dolls and picture-books and teddy
bears
SO The rocking horse was established
in one corner OF The larger kinder
garten room and little "Only child'
stood ninth i'm line waiting for a turn
to ride on his own rocking horse.
But kindergartens are not alone for
children who have no brothers or sis
ters. Every child should begin school
in a good kindergarten. We are judged
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

In The relationship which we establish
with our peers, not by our relationship
10 Interiors nor 10 our superiors. In
most families the younger child must
either defer 10 his older brothers or
sisters because they are older or else
ne Is babicd and indulgcd because ne
is younger. Adjustment 90 thirty
children OF his own age creates an en-
lircly different situation.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
MDDLETOWN 10 PLAY NEWARK.

'TVVIdI 10 IHe ENtnlng JOurnal.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. Nov. i3-The
second game OF the season for the
local high school football eleven will
be played at Academy Park tomorrow
when the Newark High School squad
comes TO town 10 rub noses with the
home warriors Newark has been go
Ing at a good pace thus far this season
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

and seems 10 have an eleven capable OF
giving the local high school fast
battle. The probable local rne-up will
be: Records. fullback; CHM and Big
near halfbacks; Fouracre. quarter: Nc
Whorier. centre, Jones and r.. Four
acre. guards; Mcdowell and Roberts,
tackles; stafford and pinder or Reed.
at end; Stafford has been playing a
sterling game at end and easily has the
call over the other candidates while
Bigncar has proved himself the star of
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Town Council Awards Con-
tract for Repairing Road
Outside CITY
COUNCILMAN TO
BE OPERATED ON
sDeclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Nov. i3-At a
special meeting Of tue City Council last
night bids were received for iarring
and sioning the New Castle road. The
contract for supplying the tar was
given Barrett Company. Of Philadelphia.
and for hauling the stone 10 Lesley
Blackburn.
Many men Of the city expect to be
out early saturday for the first day Of
rabbit season. The law prohibits gun
ming by boys unless they are accom-
panied by their parents
Mrs. ROsalie Schuyler. who has been
ill q Der home on the strand, is much
improved
The Ancient order United Workmen
viii meet this evening.
Miss Rose Lenoir is spending several
days at Atlantic City.
Miss Pauline Nilhelme. who has
been I'm the employ OF the American
Manganese Steel Company, has accepted
position with the dupont Company,
in Wilmington
The Junior Choir will meet for re-
hearsal i'm the NJ. Is. Church this eve
ming
City Councilman Alexander Melvin is
in Philadelphia hospital for an op-
Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Hation, Of
Seaford. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Jones here
A large crowd Is expected 20 attend
the masquerade party this evening, at
the home Of Mrs. David Kee.
Mrs Harry Ahern attended the funeral
Of her uncle, in Merchantville. y. j.,
yesterday.
Mrs Margaret Atkinson spent the day
with Darby. Pa. friends
William MegginsOn. Jr.. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William NIegginson. is suffer
ing from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Foster. and
daughter Elizabeth. are visiting friends
at Elkion. Md.
40 the basketball game in the parish !
house last evening, Hagley A. C.. de- !
feaied Emmanuel \. c., 1917.
George Mcintyre rewarded Charles /
Cannon with five dollars for getting the !
most Red Cross subscriptions than any /
student in the High School.
The Want Ads will feature good value |
IN roaT acfofo ona bhfaI urouorfv An
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

the backneld by his line plunging and
sure tackllng.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

The greatest double play ever made
From Home Folks 10 Red Cross to
Ianks."
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

The Want Ads will feature good value
in real estate and hotel property. Au-
tomobiles will find sales through the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
Children Cannot Develop Normally
Except in a Child's World

When Little Child Runs Perhaps Tired You and
Needs Children of His Own AgeTho kindergarten the
Problem.
Education Department Interior)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

MANY 10 phsigiau would die Of
.|inr,aiiuu IL puid only for the pa
nts hp cured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
BILL INCREASES PENSIONS
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
~ THf Ass9clATtn Fstss

Washington Aug. 2G.-Incrrasos
ranging from so TO more than i5O
pCr ccut In the monty compD usltiou.
paid under the war risk Insurance
act TO disabled soldiers and sailors
are provided boy 20 hin recommended
Cor passage hy the huuse Interstate
commerce committees. Proposed ca
tension ~ free Insurance Tor two
years. however. was rejected.
Tho principal provision Is hat pro-
NidinE the Increased pas mcnts FOR
disability rated as toiai and iompor-
arN Single men would receive $50
q month, Instead Of $50 provided by
the original act. those with "a wife
500 instead Of SIS; those wiki n wife
ami one child $50 instead OF SIS:
those with "a wife and two or more
children 500. instead Of S6a. Those
without u wlfn but having one child.
$50, instead uf $40. with s. addition
al being allowed Tor each ~ two ad-
diuuuul children. Partial disability
is 20 he rated 10y a percentage OF the
fureroing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

of her only ~ a machinc2 Did he
class her with the other women aud
girls who worked Ia his busy offices
She know hc did not.
Her private office had been rofur-
nished only a short time before ns cx-
truvaEantly ns his own. When she
had objected he had declared the
magazine was making 30 much more
money because OF her WORK. her idela
that nothing was too good Tor the
originator Of those ideas. Te had
never been 80 flattcring as he had
been that duy; v so fulsomcly
compllniented her. When she had
takcn possession Of the now office she
had found "a vase of flowers on hci
desk, "a custom which had been re-
tanned until b len to De mnrried.
She wondered who would sit before
that desk nov and if the flower,
WOu attll be placed there fresh and
fragrant every morning. She won
dcrCd ~ some Improvements She had
spoken Of were still hciug carried out
according to her schedule. In fact
she spent all the dine whom not min
lHtcriug to Gates thinking Of her
other love. the woman'a mnguzino
owned and edited by clever, keen
Homer Blake.
Occasionally Gates half humorous
declaration mat he believed Hlakt
WIS more than half in love with her
REQUIRED and u would wonder Ir
rather a shamefnced manner n h,
had cared Tor her. Not that ah,
wanted him too. She was mnrriod L.
the man she loved, but II would eN-
plain many things which had happen.
ed. little attentions which at tn,
time sne had taken for granted, b,
busy was she with her work. but
which u seemed rather unusual DE
tween AN employer and "a worker
even though she WIS his assistant.
hut Blake. the office. even "a,
magazine Itself was all forgotten H.
hor Joy In Tho recovery OF her hus.
lund on the day they lett the litti,
Maine hotel for u home Of their own
She loved and WAS loved. What els
could she desire -(To be continncdl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
AIRsHIP CARRYING 81
MAKES 436 MILE TRIP

Berlin, Aug. 2G.-A now Zeppelin
ulrHhip ON It's maiden trip from tlicl-
%richshafon 10 berlin. covered the 43b
miles IN 81 little han sis hours.
The airship attained a maximum
speed ~ t2o kilometers Ga little more
than "a and "a half miles, an hour.
The buildcrg hav discarded the
familiar cigar shape OF the old Rep
f-linH and adopted a Couicul outlined
exterior. The nirship H. 100 meters
long and accommodates SO puaHen-
gers. II rs equipped with wireless
biography aud has q large passenger
cabin. The passengers can obtain
hot aud cold water. The aircraft Is
To go into daily service.
twenty -onu passengers, among
them three women. made the mutual
trip In the airshlp, which Mas built
since the armistioe was signed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
NOTATION FROM
WOODS SPEECH IN
SCHOOL PAMPHLET
Plea for Patriotism in
Schools Occupies Place in Re-
vised Course OF Study for New
Mexico.

.autn Fp y NJ Nur 90 A utfo-
Ittiou from IA. s.ep.b nf Ns,t,r gen-
han Iromrd Mo5d d. urtut.d tn bi,,u
heed i,re uu /. frpnt ,,y,r ~ "a
nmphIot rori,tuIur ,r. revised
|uraa Of siu,y ion fb. N,y N.Nt.c
ImWou schools III, uuot,ti,n s
ntn tho rpr.eh rndo IN G,uernI
|ond Iu SAINT. Pr on Auriist . In no
lpt,urc nf tho di.flnrE.h,d ~..ryl,.
.edltL which was .w,ra.l b.. fle
L4f Legislature. lt LplloN.
Al. u.,t s-yn,sr, y..,c -
v,,p, ,,n
f. rr.,d ,"I a., -, !" rc
r.. a. ~, 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Reinstatement Ruling
On War Risk Policies
Should Appeal to All

To he able to ~reinstate i%n-urance
M TO within eighteen months after IL
has lapscd Ia m opportunity Of which
every soldier should take advantage.
and that Immediately, staten the di-
rector Of war risk Insurance. II he
should die before reimbursement. his
dependents viii not receive any in
%surnnce. therefor he should at once
apply FOR Reinstatement for his "
protection ard that OF his dependents.
\ man may become disabled IN peace
as well as IN war time.
To make clear the working OF the
now decision (which is that a policy
may be rcinstatcd BY payment OF the
premiums for tho month In which
II lapaed and the month OF reinstHto-
mon) tho treasury department, In a
statement. cites this example;
III a man dropped $4,000 Of in
surtncc IN January. 1919, and ap-
plies for reinstatement the first OF
August for $1,000. all he will have
to pay viii be the premium for Jan
unfy che month Of graco) ON $4,000
y the premium for August on
$4,000. or. if he applies for rein
statement OF the full $4,000. he will
pny "a total OF two months premiums
on $4,000. one for January and one
for August, He will not have to pay
premiums In either case for the inter
Noptng months. The decision Hflpu-
lates that the former service man ap.
plying for reinstatement be In AZ good
health as at date OF discharge"
Many service men have been de-
TERED from avalling themselves OF
the former and less liberal rein.
statement by accumulated ovcrdue
premiums, ana that II would seem
that they were raging for some.
Thing hat they never actually had
which, In fact. was the case.
tbs now decision, "a mn
Is relieved OF tho burden OF ovcrdu,
premiums. He has an opportunii,
Ia rehubiliinte himself nnanciniil
aitcr getting out OF the army. nav
or marine corps. and to rcinstate h..
!. Is depioruhlc hat a SRI can &c
:. ... ~. 49, -. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

4 pretty girl who wears n pcrpCt-
uHl smile may be Jolly. hut the mos
uotony h. somahing fierce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BITROPHOSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST
Fharmneist Sought 10 Make Fortune Nv
IIAalng Upon Reputation Of Wen Known
Honic STRENGTH, Tissue and Blood Builder
nli,a,ien Did Net Contain Strength

.NaNANANM u MNu KNOWN
Elmitatton Did Not Contain s.rensth
oiytng Properties 81 oenufns Product.
AltlA-The arrest Of n pharn
heisi OF this eitT revealed q riFantl Moi 10
violate tho state and federal STATUTES by srit
ms a cheap. inferior substance represented
10 be genuine hlirn. phosphate.
The authorities found thnusan1s Of cam.
tcrfeit labels aud materials indicating oiab.
crate plRns for The uatieu-wido expluitation
81 the suprinus tonic The case unlaue
IN ihe criminal records Of Arizona and serves
81 a warning 20 the public against worthless
ttnitatinns designed 90 sell upon the reputk
ton Of high grade. efnsaciaus Preparations
for many years Bitro- Phosphate has en-
ioYed the confidence 81 H. millions Of users
and the fact that Feputable physicians pre-
scribe and recommend u In cases Of nerv.
business sxcessive thinness and general
weHknesa makes u the natural target for the
Inscriptions suhstitufnr.
frrderIck koic. N u, Editor 81 View
York Physicians Who's Who. sags nliFa.
Phosphate should be- prcsrrbed BY exsfy
physician and used In every hospital 10 o..
rrrase tho strength and enrich the blood VI
weak, thin, nervous or anaemie people.
The genuine hitro- phosphat1 u cold BY
hrigss Pharmacy Ia Alhuqucspuc aud all
first class druggists nader a definite guar
antee u satisfaction or money back and
cases o. attempted Substitution or the sals
Of an Imitation should be- reuor,sd 10 AR
ROY CHEMICAL co, sole Manufacturers
81 Union Square. New Nork Cliy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

and upon bis arrival The board VII
be complete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
STATE HEALTH BOARD
SOON TO BE COMPLETE

Harold =. Gray. head OF the divls-
Ion Of sanitary engineering and SAM
tation. OF the state department o.
health. has arrived in the state TO as
sumo his duties. and " now In Santa
Fe. Mr. Gray comes from Chico, Cal,
where he has been with the cali-
fornin state board OF health. DIR. q.
5. Luckett OF Washington, who will
be in charge OF the board Of pre-
veniahie diseas"a ~ expected soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
FRECKLES

Towards Hutturmilk Cream at
night before retiring all HAT w. nocoa-
giry. This delightful new vanishing
cream quickly Shove a decided inn
proNement or the purchase price will
be cheorfuliy refunded.
The directions are simple and II
costs 40 little that any girl or woman
can afford u. Highland Pharmacy,
.paluce Drug Co. aud all good drug
glsts can supply you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
BY CAROLYN BEECHER


'''"''''''" ror,tIgh 1918. by CaroIsn cecIcr.................
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

!. Is deplorahlo that a girl can get
nor first kiss but once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
MAN FALLS DEAD WHILE
DANCING AS HE WISHED

Douglas, ARR, Aug 20 -"Whon !
die I would be glad II a. would hap
pen af % dance. l love dancing So Is
"a remark attributed hy friends to
webb Eldridgc, 20. u resident Of
Apache, Arizona, forty miles east OF
Douglas.
Just us he had finished Il dance ne
Gel on the floor OF 70 lludeo. New
Mexico dance han. sunday afternoon
und expired almost Immediately. lie
was p @ Of MI. ~ Mrs T. W.
Eldridrc. old time residents OF this
section Of Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Lithuan'nn Jews have suffered i've
awful ycprH ~ war Three hundred
thousand OF them were driven from
their homes hy the I've armies that
fought tncro. Sow the American
Jewish liclief committee which o.
rnnr,s workers and supplies 90 Liih.
uuuia reports that thousands Of the
returning refugees are dying Of Il tor
rihlc typhus plague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

insurance any time within eighteen
months following discharge without
the burden OF paying a large amount
OF money"
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

mined disinterestedness occasionally
at disadvantage The principles of
economic independence" and self
determination" are both unimpeach-
able. If the president were making
perfect peace in a perfect world,
built like checkerboard, with no in
termingling of races, it would be easy
to apply them at all times. But Prov
idence in His supreme wisdom has
not made the world that way. SO,
where hey overlap, compromise is
necessary. But in choice between
compromises. is it always necessary
to stand for the one we prefer as if
it were an immortal principle? Much
OF this unpopularity that America is
now enjoying in Europe has been
earned apparently by answering the
above question in the affirmative.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08
COULD THE PRESIDENT HAVL
DONE ANY BETTER?

That is a highly controversial ques
ion that will be fierceIy debated. Tn
lcubtedly, be intended to do the bes'
possible. Undoubtedly, he was from
he first ''up against a very tough
proposition" There were lot of ex
;eedingly influential people in Europ'
Who accepted his fourteen points
With their tongues in their cheeks
There have been lot of them VIII
lave not played fair with him at an
ime. 1t is easier to criticize no.
,fter the event than to have stee
ID clear course through the dipl'
natic mine fields which were so il
dustriously and ingeniously laid
lis path.
But there is growing impressions]
Mis- country that hesllasfat tstiines 4taR
N too much thought for Europe an,
too little for America. His Eur.
pean colleagues have been largel
playing the local or nationalistic gam.
ght along. This has put his deter
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received until
Monday. May II at o'clock p. m
for burying city paupers for the re
mainder of the year 1919 This Is
to include only furnishing the coffin
aud conducting the interment. as the
grave will be dug and filled by the
city. Mark; Bids for Burying PAT
pers," and file with the undersigned
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
N. D. RUSSELL, Clerk of Council.
Brunswick, Ga, April 20, 1919.
Bio
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday, May 10
1912, L O'Clock noon, for furnishing
- the mayor and council one thousand
feet of standard fire hose Mark
Bids for Furnishing Fire Hose and
file with the Fire Chief The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids
THE PURCHASING COMMITTEE
or the Mayor and Council of the
City of Brunswick, Ga.
Ry T. J. Mccall, Chm.
Brunswick, Ga, April 20, 1912
$40
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Looks as if there would be another
love feast in Paris, as the Italians are
being coaxed back into line by the
other powers. Great game of chess
G" politics quietly going on while the
world waits in patience for definite
action.