davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
~-~. COLLEGE, FIGURES COSTS

S"'Tr Dakota cost records on all the
. Ial crops are being summarized
lie farm management department
.a.> college, bat will not be en-
-" c, mplete until the work with
~ CJrr crop is completed. There is
nu.L Iced for careful consideration
80 ~ .uction costs by farmers both
rs . means Of securing adequate
pr IS and as to ways to lower extra
I'D az high costs per bushel.
m nary of the cost of producing
~ - a 1919 on farms in South Da-
koI North Dakota, Kansas, Missouri,
--ct:~'ka and Minnesota, has recently
prepared from figures OF the
Ur I'd States department of agricul'
iva. I'D the results are well worth
nj study by South Dakota farm
~ II e summary covers 4S1 farms
in To six states mentioned. The fol
NJ conclusions are drawn from
he -gures by M. r. Benedict, farm
ma ,ment specialist, in the extern
slo -.Iyrsion at State college.
- entire AL farms, the cost
~si om $100 per bushel up to
more Than $500 per bushel with the
La. = at $215. Seventy-fve per
eeai { the farms had costs ranging
be- cen $1.4O and $3.50. The cost
va considerably lower in the win
~ n at belt than in the spring
= %Net 1t. Two hundred eighty-four
far - growing winter wheat had an
a.o.a ; cost of $1.S7 per bushel, 70
eat of them having costs that
rH0 between $1.40 and $3.50 per
t.l'~
{ rms growing srring wheat,
@" a 'or'ee cost was $3.50 per bushel,
WITH SIS per cent of the farms having
,-- ranged between $50 per
- aLu $500 per bushel. The
on 80 farms in Sphinx county,
Dakota, are fairly representa-
- o"N = spring wheat area. The
@4 hS varied from $1.1O to $3.50
-er bOshel with an average cost of
~ che cost on 17.9 per cent of
+ arms was above $500 per
"A he public and the grower
u lee, gniZe that, in the long run,
ere e cost of production is not
ent as a price to maintain pro-
- -o.' for, at this price, half of the
~ .ction will be at a loss, a condi-
ahich cannot long continue except
" - 4, crop may be continued just
G' 1t l general crop rotation plan
q" ~ other hand there is reason
~ reful study of these figures by
tN overs who have very high costs.
HAmple, if it should prove pos
s. to bring the price up to $500,
an tie aim of a large group OF
~. IS -. the present time, 17.9 per
- N y .hese Sphinx county farms
VIC still be producing at a loss.
O .sly their biggest problem is to
y their cost down to that Of the
ii tt the producers. This means,
in I. "a eases, better varieties, more
tito VI cops. and better prepare
:: aoil The leading factor in
hah = ,ow cost Is the yield per acre;
&'' est of producing an acre of
v .es very little with a high
= yield. For example, on the
--tL III at farms producing at a cost
Slow ~, per bushel. the average
'~c are was 400 bushels, while
"t"ose farms producing at a cost of
n" rnsu $500 per bushel, the aver
AZ 'e'i was 5.33 bushels per acre.
n pIstrates the principle often not
/. ''u7de stood that. II, in the case
'ny toy, the production seems to
4" 81, :. tlan is necessary. reduction
sr%"s'' come by growing fewer acres
f~- - IT
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

Virginia Rea Is u young and
brilliant col0ratura-sopranO; she
displayed a brilliant voice and
much skill In her fiorid passages.
her staccati deserving special
mention.-MUSICAL COURIER
NEW YORK.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

The sensation of the evening
was the singing Of Virginia Rea
who took the audience by seDrm.
STANFORD tCONN.) MORN
ING ADVOCATE.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

He could not speak Of cranberry
Nor mention pumpkin pie
Without q painful reverie,
While tears stood In his eye.
And sage. and summer savory,.
They always made him sigh.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
Virginia Rea
CoIorafura Soprano

Hiss Rea although appearing after Mr. Percy Graingers deserved
ovation wn instant favor. She sang Caro- Nome" admirably and
easily. You might think that great cOlOratura arias were her specially
Until yOu heard some of her ncO songs; lyrics dainty. caprfious
and whimsical in which she row eve more captivating than yer.
LEWISTON (MAINE) EVENING JOURNAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
PUGET

Everyone complaining about the hot
weather. 1t was cold so long we
notice the heat so much.
Miss Ruth Marvin had Miss Edith
Hinchcliff as her guest for the 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gartley and
family and Mrs. Gartley's brother and
family campcd at their summer home
for a few days during their vacation
and the Fourth. They were too late
to attend their weinie roast as their
launch broke down, SO their guests
from Puget entertained themselves.
Those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs H. Crowell and sons John and
Edwin, Mr.. and M 5. Ed Marvin, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Chambers and son An
drew, Miss Katie Carey, Miss Mary
Bennett, Perry Larsen, Harold and
Donald Marvin. Donald Bennett. Phil
Giddings and Arthur. Johnson. All
had a good time.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the pic
|nic on the 5th. Sports and dancing
were the pastimes and there was a
very nice crowd and good music in
the evening for the dance.
Friends were much surprised te
hear that Miss Mary Swayne and
George Billiard were married Mon
day morning. This makes two brides
from Puget for the Fourth-Miss
Lucy Lee being the other one.
Lawrence Lee of Tacoma came up
to spend few days at Sunny Beach
Little frankie Billiard is visiting
his great grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Evans. a few days.
F. e. Giddings is visiting friends
here. He says Puget looks good to
him and he is glad to be home.
Misses Lois and Ruth Johnston and
Edna Chambers spent the Fourth
with their aunt and uncle and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cham
bers.
Jess Swayne and George Billiard
spent Sunday evenign at the Cham
bers home.
Miss Jaquetha Swayne is staying
with her brother and sister-fn-law
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Howard and their families of Baldi
Wash, on the Fourth
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown all if
Kearney'G Former were entertaint
at the Luedecker home on Tuesday
evening Some veH interesting
games of pool were played. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Sam Lockwood, sr, daughter
Dorothy and sons. Glenn and Sam jr
are spending their summer vacation
at Sunset Beach
The Fairyiew Improvement Club
community celebration on Monday was
one huge success. The day was per-
feet and everything went as smoothly
as could have been wished. The club
team was beaten in the tug-of-war
against the visitors but they put up
good showing. The nail driving
contest was won by Mrs. Strickland
of kearney's corners. Mr.. Kendall
OF Plumb Station won the mems race
and Mrs. c. " Cooper the women's
race. The children's races were won
by Louis Cooper and little Miss
Strickland. 1t seemed everyone tried
to see how many good things they
could bring for the picnic dinner.
After all had eaten all it was possible
for them to, they watched a very
amusing game of baseball. After a
short program the afternoon and
evening was spent in dancing. The
evening crowd was the largest the
club has ever entertained and the
music for the dance at night was
exceedingly fine so that after dancing
until two o'clock all agreed it had
been the biggest and best day Fair
view had ever seen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Swayne

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Swayne in
Olympia.
Jess SWayne and Geo.ise Billiard
were visiting in Tacoma over Sat ur-
day and on their return to Puget
were accompanied by Mr.. Billiard S
parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Billiard.
and brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Fard Billiard and son Frank
Miss Lucy Lee, one of our neigh
bOrhCod's most charming girls came
home from Shelton to spend her hol
idays, and surprised US all very much
by being married Saturday and leav-
ing Immediately for Lake Chelan.
The happy man is Mervin Geddie.
George Giddings spen the Fourth
in Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

of Auburn and their son, J. d. Brasch
and family of Seattle on the Fourth.
e. P. Luedecker and son, Edwin
made business trip to Vader satur-
day afternoon, They were accom-
panied by c. v. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Brown of
Olympia, were visitors at the Field
husen home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lockwood Sr.
entertained their sons, Victor and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Olympia, visited with the Luedecker
family Thursday evening.
Mr.. John Hickman of Tacoma,
spent the weekend with his father
M. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moss all, of Olympia. were Fri
day evening visitors at the Luedecker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Byasch enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Hanson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

The Peter Jorgensen family were
visiting friends at Little Rock last
Sunday.
Harold Carpenter celebrated by
painfully injuring himself with :.
firecracker and giant powder zap,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
FAIRvIEw.

FAIRVIEW.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Glenn and Mrs.
Goldie Glen and little daughter of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
PINE GROVE

Ray Esterly and family were at his
fathers, r. G. Esterly, for the Fourth.
Their home is in Tacoma.
E. A. Carlson and family went 10
Olympia to celebrate with friends.
Part of the Carpenter family were
in Seattle on the Fourth.
Art Gates and H. R. Greathouse
were at E. H. Honey's Indeper derce
day.
Elmer Pease and family of Mon
tesano were guests of J. N. and Tom
Wiseman July 4.
We heard also that several of Rob
ert Whitham's people were down
from Seattle.
The big county grader is at work
on the road north from the Red Apple
farm this week.
Mrs. r. G. Esteryl is not at al.
we'll and her mother, Mrs. Heath, is
staying with her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Making hay seems to be in order at
present.
Last Monday morning eally Brice
Harrison of Hoquiam, in his new
Oldsmobile, was seen vending his
way toward Rochester.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
''MILLIONS NOW LIVING
WILL NEVER DIE

Judge Rutherford in Tacoma StadiuL1
next Sunday, 8 o'clock. Seats free.
No collection All invited. ADV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
RYAN Two-TME DEPENDANT.

Damages of $2,50o are asked for in a suit filed today by Benjamin Harris against William Ryan, both of this city.
 Harris claims that he was struck by Ryan's automobile, on October 24, while leading horse in Main street, near Engiewood avenue. On ac- count of injuries Harris was unable to work, and lost his $45 weekly job as a tailor.
 Ryan was also made the defendant in a $500 damage suit by Nathaniel Good man, owner of the horse which Harris was leading and which he all leges was badly injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
HELD FOR 1IANsIAUGHTER.

Danielson. Conn. Dec. 2-Everett Cobb, 19, of this town, was arrested today on a charge of manslaughter in causing the death of Mrs. Ralph Colyer, of Hampton, who was throw1l from the buggy in which she was riding with her husband, from Hampton to Wi1limantie, a week ago, when the wagon was struck by an Tmerican Telephone 6 Telegraph Go. truck driven by Cobb. Mrs. Colver died.
 The wagon carried a light. it is alleged. CoEaper Arthur G. Bill. of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
Sf0.G0O ACTION BEGUN.

damage suit of s1e,ooe against hndrew Aazima and Michael Pivar- 'lih, resulting from the death os Al red Rabideau, was filed in the Supe- nor court this morning by William Rabideau, administrator of the es- hte of the deceased.
 Alfred Rabideau. while riding a bi- ycle on the Post road in Milford, Oc- pber 21. was struck and killed by an tutomobile owned by Adzima and op- Gated by Pivarpih
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
FEIL FROM FREIGHT CAR.

Ames Ku11berg, S1 years old of 11o5 North avenue who is employed as a brakeman in the South End freight ward, fell off freight car yesterday afternoon as the car split a switch and left the rails. He sus- tained a fracture of the right wrist and abrasions of the nose and face. After treatment at the Emergency hospital by Dr. J. A. Maxwell, he was rushed to St. Vincents hospital for further treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02

Windham county, wha began his 5a- terday, said today thai he had not completed it and that he did nat az der Cobb's arrest. Coht was taken to HaIupton for a hearin2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
ZIMHERMAN SEEKS FoRECLOsURE

Foreclosure of mortgage is asked for in suit filed in the Superior court this morning by Charles Zim- nerman, of Stratford against Pas 1uale Romeo, of Br:d geport, ct als. The plaintiff claims that the mort gage was given in security for a $4'0op note issued Aug. IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
DESERTER ARRESTED.

William Ahl of Howard avenue, who gave his home address as Phil terdaY on 8 charge of assertion from the unsted States Army, was taken back to Fort S1ocum, N. F., this morn ing by Officer Maloney of the Bureau of Missing Persons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
OWNER OF -S4ILLr HELD.

ed for maintaining ~stiIl,' was ar raigned before United States Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery, this morn ing, and held under s1, 1000 bonds off the next term of the District court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
BUILDING COLLAPSES.

New York, Dee. 2-with One per lon missing and eleven injured, labor .quads were working at top speed to- lay removing the debris resulting Eom collapse of 30 foot section of 1 nine story apartment house at Broadway and Fifty-second street, which tnnbled in without warning hte yesterday, while being remodel kd-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
CLEARANCE oF FfT4H

Glearanes ef title eR prapeFtF ie= a suit h1sd Iq the aapaerFEer ae F'aau eaprt to. c. day by SantelIa Seippa apd Angelo Fino. of this city against Abraham RosenheIE and HaFFy HaseRfeld. faE- merly et Bridgeport, but neW in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
HEARING IN DAMAGE SUIT.

There was a hearing in the damage suit of Jacob Wilson, receiver of the Eliott-Cornwag1 Mfg. Go. against The odore Kreuger, both of this city, to- day in the Superior court before Judge William M. Maltbie-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
GRINDs FINGER IN
 HTEAF fSRfNRTaTs

While working at Bhrams market yesterday morning. Frank E1ss1. of 42e Fairfield avenue. caught his hand in a meat grinder and amputated the middle finger on his left hand, He was given treatment at the Emer- GaneH haanital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
DEBT GROWS.

Washington, Dec. a.-Aa increase af s11a,646.5T1 in the public debt during the month of Noveznher was announced today by the treasury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
Silk Petticoat Special,

Flowered and changeable taffetas, jerseys and jersey combinations. All colors.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
iO\'S THF!.tTE,R,

Horace GoIdin. the world famed it. lusionist. appeared before a large au- tlience al Fox's theater yesterday and derful feals of maSic. The crowded house was Spellbound as he apparent lN caused a young girl tn pass through plate glass panel without iniui'in- the glass or the girl. Many and varicd are the stunts worked by Mir. Goldin in the course Of his offering which eN- tends over a half hour. \ lauSll;.nie situation was created when a young and an uldish man appeared on thv stage to cNa1uin" the glass through N hich the girl walked. As they were about 10 pass back lo their seats the magician hanG. N them back their watches, which lc had clelerly ap- uropriatcd. Mir. tioldin has no cause lu seek a habblim@ brook when the call Of he rod is strong upon him. All he has 1o do iS 10 pass his rod out o> CT tho fontlights and by some runnN good fortune Il fish is attached thcr,- to. Georges Clcmenccau. the Tiger of France. is he author of The Strong est the feature pic'ur" on the pro- gram for the first half of the week 1t is u stirring production that ap- peals strongly to the emotions. Re nee Atlor.c. the talented Parisi;,n beauty, has the leading role which she executes in splendid fashion. Carlo lIitcn. the celebrated movie star. plays inc main male character with ease ana naturalncsS. \ new Sunshine comedy full pf big hearty laughs is also on Eile program as well as the eleventh chapter of The Invisible HanG.'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
SPECIAL MATINEE
 FOR "CINDY' SHOW

The advance sale of tickets for the Masonic Temple building fund anna teur musical comedy. "Ol1. Oh. Gin dN. to be presented at the LyceunL next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. has far exceeded expectations and at a meeting of the committee last evening it was reported that pra ctically eveay seat for the three evening shows had been disposed of. there being only a few sea ttered seats left. On "Wednesday afternoon, March 10. however, there will be s special matinee performance and those who are unable, for any reason, to attend the evening show will have an oppor- tunity to witness the play then
 The story Of "Ob. Oh. CindNt' is up to the minute and the production has been proclaimed by those who have seen it's finished performance as a spa rllins revue of laughter, dance and song. Briefly, the story is as fol- lows
 Cinderella Van Alstyne of the zieg- field FolIies wcaries of her environ 1nents and yearns to try the life of old Robinsoe Crusoe that she may learn his secret Of happiness. Here en- tereth the proverbial fairy sodmother in the person of Terrence O'Hooligan. state manager, who appears in dis suse. Her wish apparently comes true and she finds herself and mem ! bers and her cast on the south sea island.
 Action begins when the cannibals get interested and make arrange nlents for a barbecue. The choice morsel they select is Santa, Claus the Quondam promoter of the Follies. Immediately there enters old -CruSoe himself who admits that his island life is not without it's interest. His good man Friday, and also Saturday. Fridays rival for the dark hued hand of the ciusky Lily White, the canniba queen. Contentment in this crowd being impossible, the troupe takes an airplane to The Land of Hearts De sire.
 Here there is more trouble. Cindy, woman1ike. wants 10 go down. town to do her shopping and becomes VeNed when her every desire is anticipated and it is unnecessary for her to do this. Friday kicks because he isn't given 3, chance to make 8 hit with his reliable bass drum and things look bad until the magic spell is broken and the audience finds Cindy sleeping ill her dressing room. The evening performance of the Fo1lies begins and all ends happily. The lines in the play are really clever and witty and the songs are catchy and appropriate. The dance mum mbers are featured by group dancing of children and Vau- deviile acts by adults.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
THE BIRTH OF \ RACE"

The great spectacular picture. The Birth of a Race" which is the bis feature screen attraction at the Lyceum theater, made a splendid and very decided hit with the large audi enceS yesterday afternoon and eve nnS. All who had the good fortun8 to see this giant ma masterpiece of Pic turedom spoke Of it in terms of the highest praise. It is a production which is very impressing and it is an assured fact that everyone who see' it will carry d vivid mem ory of this Wonder-Work in picture making to the end of his or her days.
 The picture comes direct from a long run at several of the leadinS theaters of Chicago. where it was hailed as one of the most beautiful dramatic photoplaA's ever made. Two years and over 8 million dollars Were required for the filming of this great production. which com pines a go"- geous pageant with a modern story ct unusual appeal. A big theme is the foundation of the mankind'.' struggle for the ideal of brotherhood throughout the ages.
 With it's romance. smiles. tears and thrills. this exceptional picture e-play carries us back to the Ga rden of Eden, thence to Noah and the Flood. 10 Moses, to the CrucifNion, to Colum- bus. to the Declara ton of Indepen- dence. 10 Lincoln and his EmaDcipa. ton Prorla nation, to the great World War. and out into the sunshine .,r Peace, with d better understandire and a closer brotherhood between 3ll races and nationalitics.
 Although "The Birth of q Race has commanded advanced prices wherever shown. the LNceum is show ing this mammoth production at the regular house prices.
 In addition to this master 1I-ref, photoplaN there have been secured special attractions in classic Naudn- vile. Chiug Wing Wah Company, with an ela horate. full stage setting. works some real wonders in Chinese mystic art which are astoundin". French. Field and Folly. in a delight ful musical novelty act. are clever and plea sing. Lou and Edna Miller are thoroughbred augh-proVokers, and the audiences yesterday afternoon and evening certainly were convinced oe the ia ct. . The I.Nceum is living mp to its rep utation of having a show which k beyond com ariSon. and the attra"- tions now appearing will set the whole town talking.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
How Harriet BraithVvaitc Brew Attention from Mauoe

fnowinS Katherine's methodlGAI |Ire, l was not surprised to receive |ther letter from her upon We'd Hay night marked special detl>-
 She had not named the hour
 Ter arrival in the first letter, anG, expected. when 1 opened the en- Ppc I found that she had remedied omission with her usual thought less.
 |SNe shall be with you on the train Ehing Marvin at 4:30 o'clock. rsday afternoon." the brief note Il could not tell at the time ' |te before just what train we could Lovingly, "KATHEIRINE.' That's a. short letter for a special ky remarked idly, as l slipped the et of notepaper into the envelope Fn.
 |e were all gathered before the h fire in the living room. It was first chilly evening we had had we were reHclling in the comfort he blazing logs. Katie had brought letter and the book for my sigma in such f1amboyant fashion tn tt |attention Of everyone in the room nnconscious}y fixed upon the |dve.
 shoE a as1ick, fu7'tive appeal at fa'iet Braithwaite.
 Ees, isn't it?' l responded care fy.
 sefore there was a chance either me to volunteer an explanation
 bernins the letter or for anyone to comment upon it, Harriet |npssd toward the side of her tr. apparently in pain.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02

which il reaches it's climax. May time" is an original narrative of in
 hcrited atfe ctiOns whereby ;yrandchil- dren realize the happiness that d bllShted romance denied their ances- tors two generations before. Itida Johnson Young. one of the better known of feminine plaNWrightS. wrote
 N3N1ime' and she went far off the beaten path to fashion ;t story that is novel and freshly appealing. The mu- Slcal cmb belliShmenI for the play is bN Si2mund RomberS. composer of Her Soldier Boy'' and much of the music in the spectacular Winter Garden shows. 'Maytime' as most news paper readers are aware. had the re- markable run of two years in New York. It's extraordinary vogue with every type of amusement seeker is Sa ld to he due primarily to the fact that it is radically different from and vastly superior to any musical enter talnment Of recent memory. The mu- sical setting is in keeping with the beauty and spirit of the story. The haunting melodious Will You Re mem ber sonE;. which recurs throughout 'MaNtinc" has long been a prime faNorile wherever there is q piano or a. phonosraph. The cast of "MaN Ntime." enlstin@ more than half T hundred players. includes Gra Jeanne. James E. Marshall. Otis Sheridan. Frames Golden, Diane PalaeoIogus. Philip IIecge. Virginia Ilowclls. Charles F.. Vernon, Teddy l.e Due,
 Marie Petis. Lillian Shaffncr Mar lori" DaNis. Miriam <urzman. Rich ara Morgan and Il score of others. There i:S also an attra ctiNeIN Nouthful chorus, Qnd an au"nl"nted orchestra.