davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31
HOME DEMONSTRATIONWORK
by Mrs. Minnie Il. Church

eggs are expected, however the hers
should not be neglected nor the food
withheld. The layers should be we'll
fed and sheltered and protected
through the moulting period. No stim-
ulants should be fed. 40 none are
needed. Nature should be left to do
her part and the fowls will shed.
produce new feathers and gradually
get back to normal if properly fed
and cared for cur out all the
mongrels and give the good birds "a
chance. Sell your surplus male birds
for it is waste OF both time and
space TO care for cocks not needed
in the flock.
Have you won a prize at the coun-
ty falr-or did you Try?
When YOU exhibit your work. do
you know the standard for an ex-
hibit to be ON No. ! exhibit?
DO you know d.squaifcations? II
not, write to the extension division
for the information.
\ boy in Pottawatomie county show
ed and won first place in the pig
club contest and then competed Tor
grand champion SOW in the open
class and won. He won because he
had worked He owned l good pig and
had her in shape.
/
Fan oats should be sown on well.
prepared land with a grain drill
at the rate Of TO bushels to the
acre. The date Of seeding varies
from September u to November Il,
according TO the locality, Only clean,
plump seed shuld b. sown.
Sweet potatoes make superior
table and cooking syrup, say chemists
of the United States department Of
agriculture Thus far no large COM
mercial use has been made of the
discovery. The department is prepared
to tell how to make sweet-potatoe
syrup at home and how to use
it in cookery and candy making.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

Have you won a prize at the coun-
" fair-or did you try?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

The girls sewing has been returned
from Oklahoma city where il was
On display al .he recent state fair.
Carrier county Hrls won three prizes
on their sewing this year. Anne Nor
gan OF Hignisht school won third
prize cn aecGa year work, Jewel
Holman, first year girl from Glenn,
won fourth prize and Annie Murray
third year gir' won fourth prize in
her class.
Cleanliness is certainly next to God
lmess around the hen house. SO poul-
try boys and girls this is the month
to lock your poultry house over.
Sea that your poultry house has
plenty OF ventilation and at the same
time look to it that your roosts are
placed - as to be away from draft.
Stop up all cracks on the north and
west side of the poultry house. Keep
the house perfectly clean. This in
cludes your nests. When you do this
you will find that your hens viii
stay at nome.
Get yeir chickens ready for the
county poultry snow "hlch taxes
pace the iirSt week III DeceHloer'
Also the scnooI mousse poultry sho"
which the law says must De heid III
November. All school shows will be
he'd some time IN November this year
Hazel Ross OF Springer won lirs'
'hifd ana nun prizes U" harreo i'ocNS
o''' "',D ''''" 60 ~" NV ri.,, 80
l1'', - Y..s,,5.5 e.. e,tn
N'i'e, 0'u,''' WV '''>,',' ,', .,'a hiua
'n, rV '''' -, ,ha
...... 80 - .,i,
n. ,, ana
C,.,o,a,.' 900
.i'" PIE 81 s',n tar
,,''i ',''' -"''',o7 .,,--..I n, W..
~"
-, , ..,. o.,.,.on.
"ese f'i'S van ,'1 -. ra,,i
y" 'N''''' 81 ''r ., 80
Try S''o" 81 e.'D ',t ta,.n,
NeeP PN'e '''' P0N'''' Ii
eNe'S mere I'e lo'''-''s -
'i'"l '"e'e 'S 'e'te. '.o''e' ~ c,,7 Sos,,,e
','e peS' r''5S u pou'', 't,'' Tn',
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

Girls and boys don't forget to send
in your record books on time. This
is not only a duty you owe yourself,
but one that you owe your club as
! well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

DO you know disqualfications? II
not, write to the extension division
for the information.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

worker to that OF the farmer. II
is doubtful ii there is city anywhere
where 4 man can secure roof rent
food and laundry for less than sl7
a week. Thus the bare necessities
Of life cost him AT least S6S each
month. TO this must be added the
expense of good clothing. continual
effort to find amusement and the
high cost Of just being a good
fellow"
No other limo of human endeavor
offers an opportunity for such broad
personal development as does agri-
culture By the very nature Of
things, the farmer is Independent
he must depend upon his own efforts
he must be versatile, self-reliant,
adaptable, he must be naturalist
as well as a business man.
In the new era of agriculture. there
will be innumerable openings in the
line of special occupations and pro-
fessions requiring basic knowledge
of agriculture and country life such
as soil experts, plant doctors. health
experts, pruning and spraying experts
forest specialists, farm machinery
men. drainage and irrigation engi-
neers. recreation instructors. market
experts. etc.
The Problem Of the Unbalanced
Season
The question of the unbalanced
seasons and the necessity for more
taI. ln 4,
one of the bugbears of the farm
labor problem.
Many of us do not appreciate
however. that this same condition eX-
lists TO q certain degree in every
line of industry The ice business
department tores,-automobile, trac-
tor and implement manufacturers
have all been confronted by the
slack season problem. Since time
mmemorial one of the principle en-
deayors Of all industries has been
to equalize their activity throughout
the year.
/ While the laws of nature cannot
be changed. progressive farmers are
{ to marked degree, eQuali2ing THEN
labor requirements throughout IN,
year.
Intelligent planning and the use oI
modern farm machinery and labor
saving devices are potent factors ii
accomplishing this end
One Of the most successful farmer:
/ in America has typewriter lis
Of winter and rainy day jobs con
/ spicuously posted around his barns
dairy, repair shop and home. H'
looks adead for the unpleasant days
out-of- doors On such days he ant
| his men clean the barns. and her
houses, chop wood. oil the harness
sharpen the farm tools. adjust anC
repair the machinery straigh;en NJ
the farm shop. clean and grade th'
seed, shell the corn, sort the see,
potatoes, etc.
Another farmer who raises vege
tables on large scale has smal
box factory as an adjunct TO hi
business In this way his employee
are Kept busy throughout the yea
and incidentally he gets his shipping
boxes at cost somewhat lower THAI
the city market.
Flowing the crops in the fall AM
early winter 9aves lot of work II
the busy spring when the seed be,
must be prepared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

When YOU exhibit your work. do
you know the standard for an ex-
hibit to be ON No. exhibit?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

Boys, watch the judge while he is
Judging and ask him why he placed
your product as he did.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

that the farmers have paid cash to
sustain the paper in the sum of $751;
5S5.52 since January of this year. The
only asset of the paper. the petitioners
state, consist of the plant which is
m~ortgaged for $4,000.
Haakon county was chosen by the
state extension division as one of three
model counties to demonstrate the
method of outlining a program of
work. In September, 1918. there were
only lis farm bureau members in the
county. During the past year this
number was increased to 438. The
county was divided into IA communi-
ties with a complete organization IN
each, with community chairmen and
project leaders. The thorough organ
ization Of the county accounts largely
for the success of such undertakings
as animal disease control, county fair,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

last year for the purpose of erecting
a new public school building. A rep
r~esentative of a big bonding company
visited the city to look up the record
in connection with the voting Of the
bonds, TO see if the election was legal
n every way, and announced that his
company would make an offer for the
bonds. If the bonds are sold, as ex
pected, De Smet will be able to go
ahead in the spring with its school
building program.
Burglars stole a large quantity of
dry goods from the Farmers Exchange
store at Geddes and made their escape
without being discovered. A Family
was sleeping just above the store, but
heard nothing to arouse their suspi.
cions. Articles stolen include about
400 bolts Of silk, one expensive lady's
coat and some voiles. 1t is thought
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

prairie dog determination and other
projects.
Fire last Tuesday destroyed six bust
ness buildings in Worthwhile, SPHINX
county, which occasioned a loss esti-
amted in excess of $50, 900, about one
fifth of which is covered by insurance.
The fire started from a gasoline eX
plosion in the Westburg garage, due
TO friction while workmen were clean
ing machinery. Failure of the water
supply was responsible for the heavy
loss, the fire spreading rapidly to the
1--WE adjoining buildings. The Mellette
fire department responded to the
emergency call with a chemical, and
as a result three business buildings
were saved.
After months of effort, it is believed
that DeSmet finally will be able to sell
bonds of $4,000 which were voted
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
ASK ABOUT COYOTES

A QUESTIONABLE on sheep enemies
In South Dakota has been sent out
to wool growers of the state by J.
c. Holmes, livestock specialist in the
extension division Of State college.
Sheep men are asked if they need
state assistance in killing coyotes, to
what extent, whether these animals
are more destructive than in previous
years, how many wolf hunters the
state should have to cooperate with
government directors and whether any
new dog laws are desired.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

STATE NEWS


The Sioux Falls board of education
has sold to a Chicago man $432,O O0
worth Of bonds, which will enable the
city to undertake during the coming
year the erection Of a new high school
building.
Emanuel Hins, 81, of washington
Springs, lost his life in the blizzard
which swept this section of the
try on Monday, November /. His body
was found by one of the several
parties which have been searching for
him since the day after the storm.
Observing that two negroes Were
purchasing raisins in large quantities
at Dell Rapids stores, authorities kept
tab on the two fellows and finally To-
Gated a complete still in operation in
the stone quarry near there. The ap-
paratus was confiscated, but the men
alleged to have been the operators
made their escape.
The announcement has been made
that Mrs. Ruth Nipple of Pierre, re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Norbeck, a
member of the women's state board
of inspection, had declined the honor.
Mrs. Nipple notified the governor that
while she appreciated his action in ap-
pointing her, her personal affairs would
not permit her to accept the position
and give it the required attention,
The city jail in Hayti which has not
had an occupant for months, SO law
abiding are the residents of this place,
has become such a useless piece Of
property that it has been abandoned
as a jail and transformed into a fire
department headquarters building,
and in future the ~ire-fighting equip
ment of the city will be kept in it.
The government will the coming
winter attempt to move a large steel
bridge about two miles by sliding it
along on the ice of the Moreau river.
1t has been decided to change the To-
cation of a bridge across that stream,
on the Cheyenne river reservation,
and the "skidding" plan is the n
which will be attempted, as it is be-
lieved that heavy enough ice will form
on the stream to carry the weight.
The candidacy of different members
of the Legislature for ~speakership hon
Qrs are coming to the front. Appar-
emily the first to openly his
willingness to accept the honor is Ole
S. Swanson of Aberdeen, the veteran
of the house. c. O.. Berdahl of Mime
haha, has been known to have such
ambition and was a candidate two
years ago, but was not successful. He
continued his campaign, and will be
active in that line when the session
meets. J. o. Wickre Of Day, also has
such ambitions, and r. L. Nordness,
Of that county, has been mentioned for
the place as one Of the coming young
men of the state. The contest will no
doubt be an interesting one before 1t
is closed with the opening Of the ses-
sion January 4.
The Northwest Square Deal, nom.
partisan league daily paper in Aber-
deem last week went to the hands of
a receiver by petition Of a committee
representing the stockholders. The
complaint filed in circuit court alleged
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

that an automobile was necessary TO
carry such a large amount of goods.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
Brookings CountyF farmers
Will Enlargeth the Farm Bureau

OThe Brookings County Farm Bureau
will conduct a membership campaign
next week for the purpose of bringing the services
of the organization to every farrc and also to secure
the cooperation of every farm family.
CEvery County Farm Bureau member also becomes
automatically without extra charge, a member of
the State and American Farm Bureau declarations.
GThe American Farm Bureau Federation is the big
Jgest farmers organization in America. Since it's
organization last March, 40 states have joined with
a total membership of more than 100000 farmers.
The number is increasing rapidly. All the North
and Northwestern states are in, with only one eX-
ception. Iowa has 10000 Farm Bureau members;
Illinois 100000; Minnesota about 10000 and other
states in proportion.
GThe County, State and American Farm Bureau
has a big constructive program covering marker
ing, transportation, freight rates, farm finance, IegisIa-
tion, etc. No farmer can afford not to join now and
make his influence felt.
CThe Farm Bureau is not political. It is a bunch of farsighted
FARMERS organized to get things done in a busnesslke and big
American way.
CThere are 43 active County Farm Bureaus in South Dakota.
yBrookings County Farmers have decided to get into the harness
and employ a county agent, a business organizer for the agrcul-
ture of the county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

Guiding all obllga-
tions representing
money borrowed
other than redis-
counts) .......... 90, 100. 90
Bills payable with
Federal Reserve
bank ............ 5000 0
Total .......... s1,5O7,S79.S3
Liabilities for redis-
counts, including
those with Federal
Reserve Bank (see
Item Id ..... 266, 4O2. 30
Total contingent La
bilitics GA a, b, c
and d mot includ-
ing items in Sched-
ule 23) .......... 266, 4O2. 80
State OF South Dakota,
County of Brookings, So.
|. Ivan L.. Cobel, Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Ivan L. Cobel.
Geo. w. Cobel,
o. o. Olson,
A. jobs BJorge,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23rd day of November, 1920.
L. II. Carlisle.
(SeaD Notary Public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

A fool and his money are soon To-
Gated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

IN .............
Surplus fund ......
Undivided profits 90.
Less current eX-
penses, interest and
taxes paid .......
Circulating notes
outstanding ......
Net amounts due to
National banks -.
Net amounts due
to banks, bankers
and trust compan-
les in the United
States and foreign
countries { o t h e r
than included in
Items % or 29D ...
Cashiers checks on
own bank out
standing .........
Total of Items 2S,
%, 80, 81. and 81.
o e m a n d Deposits
(other than bank
deposits) subject to
Reserve deposits
payable within 80
days.:
Individual deposits
subject to check
Certificates of de-
post due in less
than 80 days 10Th
err than for money
borrowed) ........
State. county. or
other municipal
deposits secured by
pledge of assets Of
this bank .".......
Dividends unpaid =.
Total Of demand
deposits (other
than bank deposits)
subject to reserve.
Items 80. 81. So.
SO. 81. and S..
Time Deposits sub
to Reserve payable
after 80 days. or
subject to 80 days
or moro notice. and
postal savinG):
Certificates Of de-
posit (other than
for money lber-
rowed) ..........
Other time deposits
Total OF time de-
posits subject to
Reserve. Items 80.
80. ~ and AZ ....
United States Depos-
Its (other thar pos
tai savings):
Bills payable. other
than with Federal
Reserve Bank I'm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

$1,507,S79 SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
PIANO AND VOICE RECITAL DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE n

The piano and voice recital giver
by the pupils of Mrs. Elizabeth Cline
Baya at her studio on w. Gregory st
Tuesday evening delighted a lage aud
fence and reflected great credit or
teacher and pupils alike. A marked
Improvement was shown In the ad-
vancement Of the pupils, the numbers
given being characterized by the true
ness of Interpretation and fineness OF
technique shown by all of Mrs. Baya's
pupils.
The studio had been opened ensuite
and was most attractive with Quanti-
ties Of cut flowers. the gift of friends,
used with potted plants. Following
the program a delicious ice course was
served, Mrs. Baya being assisted by
four of her pupils, Elizabeth Hixon,
Evelyn Acosta, Carolyn Johnston and
Allene Hicks. AS the guests entered
they were given programs by Carolyn
Johnston and Ethel Malino and ush-
cred to seats by Sam and David Ros-
enbloum and Clifton and Clinton Diff
fenderfer.
The following well arranged pro-
gram was given.
Rustic Dance, (Reinecke)-Dorothy
Ferguson, Elizabeth Hixon, Louise
Hurst
March, (Wagner)-Ethel Malino.
Learning to Waltz. (Missa)-Clifton
Diffenderfer and Clinton Diffenderfer
Hip Scoop Schottische, (GeibeD-
David Rosenbloum.
ro,x;oct T,riJl fD~1~r< No-oy,x~,
Johnston.
/ know a Little Girl, (Steele)-Al-
lene Hicks.
Cradle Song, (Taubert)-Sam Ros-
enbloum and David Eosenbloum
To a Wild Rose, (MacDowell)-
Edna Struggled.
'Sonatina" Top. 1879, (Sjindle)-
Evelyn Acosta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
PENSACOLA ART CLUB AFFILIATES
WITH AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS

The Pensacola Art Club affiliated
with the American Federation of Arts
Of Washington, d. c., at the monthly
afternoon This is considered to be a
great advantage to the club, emitting
1t to three lectures year (by well
known lecturers) a vote in the general
convention, the privilege of selecting
travelling exhibits from any branch of
art. civic, art, sculptor, etc., besides
many other privileges. A committee
appointed to select these exhibits is
composed of Miss Emma Chandler, H.
Lee Bell, Miss Axelson, Mrs. c.. M.
Reilly, Blocker Forbes, Miss Violet
Gonzalez, and will act with the ex-
ecutive board. The committee and
members of the board will meet in the
studio of the Pensacola Art School to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Fosters Movement for Museum.
The following resolutions were pre-
scented as petition by the Reclama-
ton committee of the Pensacola Art
Club to the city commissioners of PEN
sacola and have been filed for later
action.
Pensacola, Fla, May %, 1920.
To the Honorable Board of City Com
missioners of the City of Pensacola
Gentlemen: The undersigned COM
mittee on reclamation, of the Pensa-
cola Art Club, appointed by the Pres
ident. Mr.. M. 9. Runyan. at the March
meeting OF said club. for the purpose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
SERVICE CLUB ENTERTAIN
WITH DANCE FOR MARINE OFFICERS

The Pensacola Community Service
will entertain with dance in the San
Carlos auditorium Saturday evening
at $3.50 o'clock in honor Of the officers
of the u. S. transport Henderson and
officers of the 60th regiment, u. S. NJ.
G. Music will be furnished by a Sc
lected orchestra and light refresh
ments will be served.
The auditorium is being used
through the courtesy of Mr.. Charles B.
Hervey and Mr.. Henry Hyer will be
floor manager Members of the fol-
lowing committee who have entire
charge of the dance will act as chap
erones: Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lee Bear, Mr.. and
Mrs. James White, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Bonacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Her
vey, Mrs. Lois K. Mayes, Captain and
Mrs. /. H. Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hyer.
! A photograph of the Marines Devil
Horses) Of the Henderson going aboard
their ship at the Philadelphia navy
yard, appeared in the latest number
of Lesiie's Weekly.
The personnel of officers who will be
honor guests at the dance Saturday
evening will be:
Col. Phillip NJ. Bannon, Lieut.. Col.
Presley M. Rixey, Jr., Maj. Frederick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

of working out q plan for the civic
Identification of Pensacola, and look
ing to the provision of building site
and building to be used as a home for
the Pensacola Art Club, museum, and
general meeting place, 1t was resolved
by the said committee, that:
Whereas, there has been no provision
for a place for preserving the historic
relics, flags, ETC., now in Pensacola;
nor of the trophies captured from
Germany during the late war, a part
of which will in due time be allotted to
this county; and
Whereas, there is no club building
in this city to be used as place for
for recreation, rest. and good fellow
ship, such as may be found in any
progressive city;
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that we,
the said committee. respectfully re-
quest the board of city commissioners
OF the City of Pensacola, to make pro-
vision at the time of providing for the
issuance of bonds for docks, terminals,
etc., for funds sufficient to acquire one
Of the historic places in this city for
building site and a building, to be
used for the above designated pur-
poses.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. A. c. REILLY,
Chairman.
MRS. GEORGE w. MARBLE,
MISS MINNIE E. KEHOE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04
NEW CITY THIM1LE CLUB,
CAKE AND SANDWICH SALE.

For the purpose OF buying bed linen
for the new Women's Home the New
City Thimble Club will hold a cake
and sandwich sale Saturday afternoon
beginning at 8 o'clock at D'Alemberte's
Drug Store.
All members who are going to do
nate materials are requested to have
them at the drug store by that time.
Orders will be taken for delicious
homemade cake and sandwiches at
regular prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-04

Heather Rose. Uange)-wiilie
Pritchard.
a Old Black Joe, Crosby.
b THE Cuckoo, (van GaeD-An-
ME Lee Davis.
Silver Bells, Cweyts)-Sam Rosen-
bloum and Mrs. Baya-
THE Merry Sun Beam, (Rondo),
(Crosby)-Mignon Hannah.
Voice of the Heart. Cvan GaeD-An-
ME Mae Bars.
'Berceuse", (Moskowski)-Mrs. YER
non Lawrence.
Serenade. Observation-Disclosures A
DiLustro.
The Sailor Boys Dream. (Barca-
rolle)). OeHache-Sam Rosenbloum.
Alphine Violet, Chandler Idyile>.
(Andre)-Ennid Maxwell and Bertha
Nelson.
Narcissus, (Nevtn)-Louise Hurst.
"Sonatina" Top. $50. (Kullak) :
Elizabeth Hixon.
The Butterfly, Etude), Qavaliee)
Dorothy Ferguson.
II were a Rose. (Hesseiberg)--
Catherine Motta-
Elfin Dance. Cwerner)-Bertha Nell
son.
The Flatterer. (Chammade)-Ennid
Maxwell.
Poet and Peasant, (Overture),
(Suppe)-Hazel Johnston.
Dance of the Winds, (Galop de Con
cert), (Peabody)-Doris Lemp.
The Celebrated Witches Dance"
neutrality-suspicious. Lewis.
a Second Mazurka, (Godard).
b Loves Greeting. (Elgar)-MinnieI
Rosenbloum.
Little Cotton Dolly. (GeizeD-Mrs.
Vernon Lawrence, Sue Scholl. Michael
DiLustro and Vert Myers.
Fanfare, military Rondo), (Bohm)
Louisa Lewis and Hazel Johnston.