davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
SUNDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League

At San Charlottesville 6, San
 Francisco ?; Seattle 6, San Fran cisco 4. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 2, Oakland
 1; Salt Lake II; Oakland 5. At Vernon-Portland 2, Vernon l;
 Vernon 4, Portland 0. At Sacramento-Sacra 9, Los
 Angles ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18

Old papers fer sale, 25c. per bun He. at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

U. of w., IA, Montana IS. U. of California 79; Nevada '. Nebraska z, Notre Dame 16. Wisconsin 27, Northwestern z. Yale 13, Boston College 21. Syracuse ', Pittsburgh '. Dartmouth 27, Holy Cross IA. Army 26, Springfield '. Chicago fl, Wabash 0. Cornell 60, Union 0.
 Ohio State IT, Purdue 0. Harvard 3S, Williams 0. Princeton 34, Washington and Le Illinois 20 Iowa O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
ATTENTION MASONS.

A Called Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge will be held in the Hall of the Odd Fellows Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. Work in the E. A. Degree Visiting brethren welcome HARRY E. BROWN,
 adv. Secy
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-18
SATURDAYS GAMES

Illinois 20, Iowa O..
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
IN ME M0RIAM
France to Pay Tribute to Americas Dead
Soldiers in World War, Sunday,
February 22nd

France pays homage to Americas s dead
in the late war on Washingtons Birth
day, February 22nd. On that day a
French memoram certificate of honor
will be presented to the next Of kin Of
each of Americas sons who died in the
service between the dates of April 9th,
1917, and November llth, 1918. By
arrangement with the French govern
ment and the War and Navy Depart
ments, ths presentations, with appro.
pirate services, will be made by local
posts of The American Legion so far as
is practicable. To those next of kin liy-
ing in outlying sections not convenient
to an American Legion post the yertifi-
Gates will be mailed by the War and
Navy Departments To the next of kin,
of 308 Of our dead, living in foreign
countries, the presentations will be made
through diplomatic attaches
These certificates will be presented to
the next Of kin of approximately lis, 400
soldiers, sailors and marines, who died
under the colors in France, the United
States, our colonial possessions and else
where. The honor roll is comprised of
lO79 soldiers, $500 sailors and 1867
marines. The Marine Corps received
its allotment Of testimonials at too late a
date to address and send them to district
recruiting offices for delivery to local
posts for presentation, as the army and
navy have done All Marine Corps tes.
timonals will be sent to the next of kin
by mail
The Local Post of the Legion at Custer
wishes the cooperation of all relatives
and friends in the county in obtaining a
correct list of all Custer county boys who
lost their lives between these dates. If
the reader sustained such a loss will you
send full name, rank and organization of
the soldier TO Mr.. f. G. Rogers that the
next of kin may be presented with this
certificate on the 22nd of February next
An appropriate program is being ar
ranged for that date and will be an
nounced later.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
1920 WILL BE
THE CENTENNIAL OF

1920 WILL BE
THE CBHTENNIAL OF
The discovery of quinine.
The death of Daniel Boone.
The invention of percussion-caps.
The invention of friction matches
The admission of Maine to the Union.
The invention of the dauguerreotyp
1 The Spanish revolution under Riego.
The accession of George " of En-
gland.
The celebrated trial of Queen Caro-
line.
The passage of the Missouri com.
promise bill.
The election of James Monroe to the
presidency.
The first appearance in America OF
Edmund Kean.
The introduction of India-rubber
shoes in merica.
The beginning of steam navigation on
Lake Michigan.
The first appearance of anthracite
coal as an article of commerce.
The organization of the first con
gressional committee on agriculture
The completion of the great national
road from Cumberland, Md, to Wheel
ing.
The fourth United States census
which shows total population OF
1858, 1922.
The establishment of the first steam
ship line between New York and New
Orleans
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
STATE SANATORIUM
Home Service Chairman Visits Ex-Service
Men at SanatOrium and Reports
Them Doing Well.

w. 5. Harper, the Home Service chair
man for the Custer Chapter, visited The
Sanatorium last week to meet the sol
dier boys who are inmates Of the State
Sanatorium and offer any assistance pos.
sibIe in obtaining their claims against
the Government Mr. Harper found
some Of the boys out in the woods en-
joying the sunshine and the pines.
Most Of them doing splendidIy. Two
Sioux Falls boys, Thomas Quigley and
Harry Rosenthal, were loud in their
praise Of the way they were cared for,
Quigley declaring he had gained one
half pound a day since coming to the
sanatorum, and he certainly looks it.
One hoy from Bradley by the name OF
Mcconnell was in the First Division and
went over in 1917. He was IN the thick
est of il and looks ii in the scars which
he stills bears for he was wounded seri.
ously enough and in a manner that would
have ended a less hardy physique than
his. He declares however that he still
has fight left in his system and when he
is patched up little he will be ready to
start for Germany again if il is neces-
sary. Private McMuIlen, from Huron,
was in a German prison and Jared much
worse than if he had been in the whole
war. Germany treated the prisoners in
way that gives them several reasons
for remembering her always and this
man is evidence Of it. The boys seem
surprised that the State has such an
efficient institution and cannot say
enough for the splendid care that is be.
ing given them. They are a cheerful
lot and are making the most of the stu-
alton and are trading experiences and
discussing the war very much as we
have been accustomed TO hear from the
boys Of the sixties. Their names sug-
gest a study in Americanism from the
standpoint of what the war attracted in
natonalities and diversified religions,
yet the names are all that is not com
mon to these boys today. These are
some Of them. Mcconnell, Quigley,
Rosenthal, Dvorak, Larsen, Jensen, Nc
Mullen. A varied list of names but they
are all Americans now.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31

spices, fruit, chocolate and various
havOrs, using different forms for cut
ting, one may have an infinite variety
with the same base.
White Cookies.-Take two cupfuls
of sugar, one cupful of shortening one
teaspoOnful of soda, two eggs uubeat-
en-. half teaspoonful Of salt, one
cupful Of buttermilk, one teaspoonful
of baking powder, nutmeg to taste.
| Mix as soft as possible
Ginger snaps.-Take one cupful OF
shortening, one cupful of sugar one
cupful of molasses, one-half cupful of
water, one tablespoonful of ginger,
the same Of cinnamon, one teaspoon
full OF cloves, and one teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved In a tablespoonful Of
hot water. Mix and roll adding -four
to make a soft coOky.
Nut Cookles.-Take one cupful of
ground nuts, two and One-half cupfuls
of sugar, one cupful of chopped
raIsins, one cupful of shortening.
three eggs, one-fourth cupful Of cold
water, one-haIf teaspoonful Of soda, one
teaspoonful of nutmeg. one teaspoon
full of cinnamon and -four to roll.
Chocolate cookies.-Take one cup
full OF sugar, one-half cupful of short
ening, one-half cupful of sour milk,
one and one-half cupfuls of flour one.
| half cupful of walnuts, one egg, one
half ;easpoOnful of soda and two
squares Of grated chocolate.
Frosting.-Three cupfuls OF confec-
toner's sugar, one whole egg, three
tablespoonfuls of cream. Add the
sugar, a little at a time, and spread
on the cookies when they are nearly
cold. This frosting will keep in,
definitely If well covered.
Macaroons-Beat two egg whites
until stifr Add one cupful of sugar
carefully, then stir in one cupful OF
ground nuts and two cupfuls of corr
flakes. Add salt and flavor with
vanilla. Drop on buttered sheet and
| bake in a moderate oven.
N
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
HILL CITY BOOMING.

Our hustling neighbor on the north,
Hill City, is making the wheels of pro-
gress 90 these days. Besides just strik-
ing paying streak of high grade ore in
the Mohawk they are now engaged in
selling Bonds to build S42, 10000 school
house which is the outcome of the late
consolidation of schools effected there.
The old school house is entirely made.
quate as they have some $50 children
and have lately added the fourth truck
to the job of carrying the children to
and from school. The new building will
be near The centre of the town and will
be modern in every respect. Here again
the consolidation of schools brings co
operation and spells modern efficiency
Verify, "the little red school house" is
passing and will soon be historical
tale
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31

A small cake or cooky is often all
that one wishes of sweet to serve with
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
PRINGLE.
jan q, 1926

jan. p, 1920.
Mr.. KneeIand, of Custer, was seen on
our streets Tuesday.
The ice harvesters expect to finish
their harvest Wednesday.
Mrs. Webster received a letter from
her husband today stating that he was
having mild form of Flu.
VIM. Pope and Moore are bring.
ing their cattle back to the home ranch
es. They succeeded in finding hay for
them.
Charles Pgingle, we are glad to say,
has returned from the hospital much
improved although he is still suffering
with his throat.
Mrs. Shevlin, of Hot Springs, is put.
ting in a few days in Pringle looking
after the interest of the Commonwealth
Life Insurance Company, Of Omaha
Neb.
Mrs. Webster invited a few of her
frieuds in TO spend a pleasant evening
and 10 say We had one Was putting il
mildly We certainly had nice time
The program consisted of music. singing
aud games, aud to flush had fine
lunch. An went home pronouncinl
Mrs. Webster fine entertainer
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
EN- ERGENCY RATE OF HAY
AND GRAIN FOR CUSpE

AND GRAIN FOR CUSTER
Mr.. T. W. Delicate has for some time
been in correspondence with K. h. an,
thorities concerning the emergency rate
for Custer which obtains on the North.
Western and the main line running
through Wyoming The emergency
rate is approximately one half the pres.
ent rate. The following letter explains
the result of the efforts of Mr.. Delicate:
Deadwood, S. D., Jan, %, 1920
Mr.. 7. w. Delicate, Custer, s. D.
Dear Sir:-Referring to your letter Of
December 18th and my letter of Janu-
airy 2nd about emergency rates on hay,
grain and feed to Custer, etc.
l have just received advice that the
reduced rates on hay, grain and feed
have been authorized to all Stations on
the G. B. & Q. in South Dakota, Edge
mont and north. All will become effec-
tive as soon as tariff can be published.
| will advise you when rates become
effective.
Yours truly,
J. L. BENTLEY,
P. f. q ID. A.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
EDUCATIONAL RULINGS
~ ar = - ~
J. /. BENTLEY,
T. +. q ID. A.

HIT CUSTER STUDENTS HARD.
Some of the late educational measures
passed while without doubt meritorious
nevertheless fall heavily on some stu
dents of High School who happened to
have attended a non-accredited school,
Several in the Custer High School are so
affected and find to complete the course
and graduate, must pass the examination
in this school in the work already com
pleted in the non-accredited school,
even though the work done has been OF
equally high grade. Some are unde,
cided just what course to pursue in the
matter.
1t would have seemed a wise method
not to have made a measure retroactive
on account of the hardship which it has
entailed on the students affected. Miss
Garnett Campbell, whose former work
was taken ia Crook, 5. d., at that time
non n-accredited came as a student in the
Senior class. She is meeting the situa-
ton by review and passing examination
in the work already finished ut Crook
We commend her pluck to others situ-
ated likewise. 1t will certainly be tO
the credit Of a student and not at all 70
their disadvantage to have the review.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
GRATEFUL TO THE
CITIZENS OF CUSTER.


EDGEMoNT, s. d., Jan. 2S, 1920.
THE CITIZENS OF CUSTER,
Custer, South Dakota.
My DEAR FRIENDS speaking in be-
half of the Girls Basket Ball team OF
Edgemont, | feel that / can address you
"Friends" since your splendid eordiality
evnced by the people of Custer during
our stay in your little city. "We were
strangers and you took us in"
Kindly permit me to express to you,
citizens of Custer, TO MIR. Sloan, Miss
10 nes and other Faculty members, and
to the boys and girls of the Basket Bal
teams, through the columns of the Chron.
icle, my sincere gratitude and apprecia.
ton for the many kindnesses shown us
| sincerely hope that we may be able tc
reciprocate in some degree, at least, the
hospitality which yon so open-heartedly
show cred upon us.
With hesrticst best wishes TO our Gus.
ter friends, am
Very cordially,
BLANCHE Il. RAYLE,
Coach r. IL :. Girls Basket Bal
Team,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
CUSTER EDGEMONT
4 q Il -. - -

Two verg interesting games of Basket
Ball were played last Monday night
when the High School Girls and BOYS
teams met the respective High School
teams from Edgemont, A large crowd
was in evidence and Loyalty upheld
home athletics by roofing for the local
teams.
The Girls game, which was close and
entertaining, lacked action and the II to
victory By Edgemont showed a lack of
experience of our girls, due no doubt to
the fact that it was the first game for
most Of them Edgemont showed her
superiority by better team work and
better guarding However, their work
was only mediocre and with further
training the local girls should be able to
defeat Edgemont in the return game.
EDGEMoNT GOALS CUSTER GOALS
Walters, j. c. Carroll j. c.
White, r. c. l.. Fenwick, r. c.
Cooke, r F. Hitch, r. F..--- 3
DeToit, r. O. Wixaon, l.. F.
Webb, l.. c. Trimble, r. c.
Morris, L. F. Porath l.. G.---
Referee-B f Rayle.
Umpire-Patu Jones.
Timekeeper-Prof Sloan.
Scorer-E. Heidepriem.
The game between the Boys was fast
and peppy throughout being featured
by close guarding on both sides. Our
boys clearly outclassed the visitors in
all departments, winning by the score Of
II to 7. Mclaughlin for Custer was
easily star Of the game, he being re-
sponsibIe for all Of the Baskets Gagged
but one. Edgemont showed no indi-
vidual class but their guarding was fair
EDGEAoNT GOALS CUSTER GOALS
Highley, &C., Alger, c---------
Sprague, l.. G. Coe, L. Co.
Holland, X. G. Parker, K. c.
Lee, r. F------- 3 Mclaughlin, R.F.I5
Trompeter /. F.. 4 Cowles. LIZ. ,
Referee-E. Hayes and Bacon.
Timekeeper-ProE sloan.
Scorer-E Heidepriem.
Much credit should be given both
teams for their efforts in this the first
game Of the season and with a little
more experience they should turn out
winning teams.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31

The report of the state game depart
ment shows that there were a greater
number of deer killed in the Black Hills
in the hunting season Of this winter
than for a number Of years. Returns
we're made of 443 deer killed for the
1919 season, while the returns from 1915
were only 225. 1t is assumed that the
small number for last year was on aC-
count of the fact that a large number of
those Who hunt deer each year ere in
the army service. The season Of 1917
showed 242 and that 'of 1916, 297, giving
the record Of last year a big increase
over any showing for the four year
period.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31

a cup of tea OF
with some light
dessert. T h e r G
are thousands OF
kinds of cookies
but most Of them
have the same
foundation. h y
q q Hing n u [ s.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-01-31
The KITCHEN
GBLNEf4z9
A CHAPTER ON COOKIES.

Today well lived makes yesterday a
dream OF happiness and every tomor-
row a vision Of hope.
'Tis not the counsel, but the speak
er's worth which gives persuasion to
his elOquenCe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19

las obras, de los hechos PRACTICES,
de las acciones levantadas y bue-
mas, ejecutadas con noble y sen
clio espfritu de cordialidad y fra
|terni5lad.
De nueyo reslIena ell clarin Ell
nuestras colinas esmeraldas y
despierta los dornidos ecos de
nuestros valles de eden; pero. es-
ia yez no lama a los hijos de los
milicianos gloriosos,a participar
en- la epopeya sangrienta del
Marne, y de Verdun. Nos llama a
tpdos, yiejos y nifios, varones y
mujeres, ricos y pobres, creyen-
tes y descreidos, negros y blan-
cos, a cooperar en- la obra mag
mamma. de enjugar lagrimas, de
vestir al desnudo, dar abrigo al
cue 10 perdlo en- el lncen-
dio devastador, en- la conmo-
cion sismica aterradora, en- la
inundacion pavorosa, redimir
al cafdo, honrar al soldado de la
patria, tendiendo la mano a su
faniilia menesterosa,t y ell suma,
realizar la obra de Cristo en- el
seno de una civilization que sc
Hama cristiana y ha olvidado el
sermon de la montana.
La Cruz Roja nos llama a sus
filas con voz armoniosa de madre.
Ella, como la terra, 'es la madre
cohidn de todos, felices yfdesgra-
ciados y al acojernos a su regazo
provide y fecundo, nos sentire-
mos Eermanos, siquiera una yez'
La obra redentora de nuestro
campesino, esta por realizar. Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19
ADVERTENCLA
/ Tened CuidadO Con
Las ImitaciOnes!

4 z q
FL merito y la popularidad de
nuestro ungtien de mentol de Davis
an sido un aliciente para que otros
fabricantes imiten dicho medicamen-
to y sorprendan al pIblico con sus
falsifcaciones.
Ultimamente tuvimos que recurriT
a los Tribunales de Justicia para
someter a su dictamen nuestra de-
manda contra The France & New
York Medicine Co, de Nueva York
referentea su producto denominado:
Ungtiento Mentol Eneglotaria, y a
continuation extractamos ell fallo
del honorabel juez, Sr Glennon, de
la Suprema Corte del EstaHol de
Nueva York, quien Sc expreso en- slcs
siguientes terminus:
'.Yo creo que este es un case que
amerita auto de embargo preliniis
mar. No cabe duda que el demands
do ha procedido de maIa fe approve
chandose de la reputation que el de-
mandante ha adquirido en- el conner
clio. Hay tantos puntos de semejan-
"a entire las caiitas de carton y los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19

envases inmediatos de los productos
respectivos del demandado Y del de-
mandante, que la intencion del pri-
nero para competir ilicitamente con
el segundo Sc manifesto. Esta in
tenci6n aparece a1n mas clara exa-
ninando la forma Y el tamafio de las
cajitas, que son identicos; el canto
del fondode la cajita en- que Sc en-
vasa ell producto del demandado Sc
aprece muchisimo al canto del fon-
do del envase del demandante por 10
que Sc refere al diseiio estampado v
al color. Las cajAs de carton que
sirVen de recipiente al producto del
demandado estan hechas de tai ma
nera, que desde luego Sc compren-
de que Sc ha tenido por mira enga-
mar al publico acostumbrado a COM
prar Ell artfculo del demandante.
Existen tambien muchos otros pun
tos de senlejanza que me han insti-
gado coneeder ell desagravio soli-
citado."
Z Los imitadores falsifcadores de
lhuestra marca. de fabrica: Ungien-
to de Mental de Davis "The D. & L."
que usen este nombre otro seme-
jante 0 imiten el envase con la in
tenci6n de hacer Greer al pnblico que
es Ell legitimo de mentol DE DAVIS,
seran perseguidos conforme a la ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19
La Llamada d las Elias

hombre sin hogar no puede ser
ell cipdadano, fuerte y conscien-
te, de una Patria libre. Ell jfbay
10, degenerate por la malaria, la
uncinariasis y Ia playa blanca,i
no jpliede ser el ciudadano de una
repdblica soberana, en- la sobera-
ma federation de Repdblicas. Ell
ni1o, cFecidO en- la inopia ~ la
ignorancia sera carne de preside
ell ell mafiana. La nina, formada
en- la promiscuidad horrible del
bohfo campesino, sera flor mar
chita de lujuria antes de trans
formarse Ell maripOsa alada. La
escuela, la hygiene del espfritu y.
del euerpo, son necesarias para
.salvar los nifios de nuestrOs cam
pos de la ceguera infantil Orga
nizada Ell la falta de elementales
cuidados y mas tarde de Ia ce-.
guerra del espiritu. La transfor-
macion del siervO del terruiiO
portoriqueiio en- ciudadano libre
en- una patria libre, es la obra a..
la Cruz Roja puede y debe reali-
zar en- este suelo. Ella la reali-
cara 81 encuentra ambiente favo7
rable, 81 Ell Pueblo Portorriqueiio
responde a la 'llamada a las fl
las" que resuena en- torno nues,
tro, invitandonos al terso comba-
tie contra la miseria y la ignoran-
cia.; Acudamos a nuestro puesto
de honor, respondamos al llama,
miento como buenOs y honrados
ciudadanOs.
Jose TOUS SOTO.
Ponce, P. r., Oct. 10, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19

Sc vENDEN: sOs acciones de CIEN
DOLLARS, do la Central Defensa
Yn."h de Caguas, y 10 -acciones de
Glen DOLLARS, de "The Borinquen
Trading, Corporation, de San Juan
Para informes. Marcos Gim6nez, Box
2S1, Caguas, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19
EXTRAvIo

Entel trayecto de Aibonito SaE
Juan, pOr la carretera Central, Sc ex
travi6 un Mantel y 10 servilletas cor
las siniciales7- bordadas-M. D. Sc
gratificara al que los entregue de in
formes, a la Sra. Manuela Dalmau,
Gale del Porque, Nimero so tele-
fonO s9s verde, en- Santurce.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-19
BANOs DE COAMo

Hotel alberto todo eI aTo. ServiciO
esmerado. Trato esquisito. Banos
termp- -sulfurosos. I'd. y su familia
pueden pasar una temporada agrada-
bic. sncontrando las, comodidades que
desesn. Precios cOnvenientes. No
divide que son, los renombrados Ba.
nos de lCnannO. Advt