davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-23
OTTER CREEK

1tar,tau SfpiI1n VIII, L-noty
chtrla', pirl,ar tnna,, - %
Snndn,.
MIS- i1ntlh OF Streatof spent
rev ~ inns week d, nae nome q
H'F ''aiEH'eT' MIS- ""'''' 0'A''eL
/ Mrs y. Pool ana son Warro'
OF Cedar Rapids are here visiting rc!a
tNes and friends.
Iiuic Baacchcr of Ransom is mend
ing the week end at the r. {. Harder
/ home
Mrs A. Patterson entertained tho
! Primary ANA Star East class of the
Old llapeWell Sunday school class
last Friday afternoon, Ice cream and
cake and fruit were served by the
hostess
Mr.. and Mrs William Donaldson
and Mr.. and Mrs Farrell Of near Of
tawa spent Sunday at the Malcolm
Trenor home.
Mrs Herman Stoidle ana children
and Lille Ringer visited Sunday at
the EdW. Jones home,
Miss Hazel Harder is visiting her
friends Carrie Baker Of Chicago this
week.
Mrs. William Pool and Mrs, \. s
Ih4tr g. o rIt ~. Frtt#,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25

Francis oConnell--s1aneA 26 On 10 ...... Is so
JACOB hostef-se14 ~, 6n ~ thaf taxi 13 80
a . blauer-ne14 81 on ~ ....,......... 27 81
Trank Frlnkman--nW4 ~ 6N 10 ............ 27 81
Jas. 5. Evans-sw14 30, On 10 (half taxi - ID %
y Elmer 2, r Hlii-.-ne'4 o. bn ~ 27.61
oeeiia +. ftiXson-nW = "a, tn ~ thaf taxi 80
.ustino Quelio-setA ~ bn IL ..,... 27 81
nanliton Skaggs-ne q 80 bn IL ............ "a. 81
James G. Bel-nw4 35, 6n 19 . 81 81
Maud T. Fisar--seA 35, On 10 ~ AZ 80
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
Township North Range % E. B. II. M,

L. R. & E. B Moles & E. Grifiths-lts /. 2,
s7sneA q, 3n % (half taxi .... IA.
:. Edward 0, Taintor-neA 13, 3n % . 90
T%elle % Wn1ams-se4 WI ~ 3n Y .............. 30.
John J. O,Brien-seh 2S 3n % (half taxi IA
Will K. Walpoe-h A, SEA swA s1a seA 30
,,, 5n q ;...:. ..:....... -. ...... 2s.
Wliiam w II. baldWln-neA "a 3n 22 .......... %.
Robert Ellis c. Church e G. Jared-swA 35
3n % ........ -. .. 90
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25

ooNe r. WaeknaIlts l. 2 s7ane14 B. Sn p ..... "a 43
George schiottman-s1aswA 8, n1anwA 10 3n
pau,.;;a... ......... 24 20
II ~ = 49, SIS ~, on Il ........,........ "a %
II = = Ans NV NV "a =, ! 5n Il ............ "a. 20
T. r r. ~ 70 on ~ ................ "a. 30
WilliamC McElhaney-nw14 20, 3n q Gstaxj u. II
AL hii + ner a ~ On Il ............ "a 20
H. p; D. ~ 3n Il .......... "a 20
IM;ii D iMUsISeA q, On q ....,......... "a %
N w Mort. Trust Co.-sw AswA %, nwA
nr II IT" 81 3 ez2nW14 70 5n Il (haf taxi ..... IL Ii
~ -. n ~ W. "A a On Il ...... ....... "a. 20
Chas u r. T RWotford-swA "a 3n 21 .......... "a. 90
John M WilGams-w1a 1asw14 seAswA 26, 3n q
Ina mail / tax ;;..;,.. ....... ........ 9.86
Al IN sI n, DetH-lie 74se 20 On Il ......... 6.07l
nais IT f Anolpsoh-ne 455 On Il ........... "a 20
II. H. Onstea--SW14 50, 3n Il 25
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
Township North Range Is E. B. H. M.


R. w Yourex-swA 2, Bn IS ............. 81 81
Dakota Live Stock Inv. CO. 1t A, sec 5 On Is
Ga taxi -. ........ ........ .......... 4.14
Dakota live Stock Inv. wAnwA nwhswA
Minnie ss II ne 9f sec sn - aaf tax n
(haf taxi ID 6S
i. J. McMahon- AneA ne 4seA IA On Is !. .9s
Andrew H. Mckenzie-Wase ar ne qe Sc or Is, $
or neqr 10, (half taxi ............... Is .9s
Minnie NJ Huss-se 14nwA ehswA 18, neA
NV or 19, On 1s thalf taxi ............. 1875
Forjls Lundwall-lt 2, 3, seAnwA neAswA 10
On 18 (haif taxi .......... .............. 15.57
Peter Dunn-sw ar ne Or w1aseA IS, nwA
ne14 30, On IS .... -. 80. 49,. -. 33 .97
Peter Dunn seAneA e1aseA 10, ne or ne or
Edith T. Clark-swhnea4 sel4ne ar 20 6n 49,. is 9s
Edna Rundall--e15swA nw4seA seAnw or 25,
Earl S. Runda~ehneA swAnes nehse ar -
25 On Is lhaif taxi ........ ............ Is .9s
F. H. Stickner & N Q. Butterfeld-w 1anw'4
&C. naneA q, On 18 - .......... 81 97
William Crowser-se AneA e1aseA 30, neA
ne ar 81, On 1S ....... ...... -. 81 ~
William Crowser-w15seA 80, wlbneA 81 On is 81 97
Harry Rose-lt a. sec3O 1t / sec 81 6n 18 .. Is .OE
William Crowser-ne AswA WhSeA 81 On Is n .97
William Crowser- 1aseA 81, On Is .......... Is .9s
William Crowser- -shswA shseA 80 On IS s. 81 81
Township North Range 10 E. B. H. M.
Paul E. Beamy AseA 1, On 10 ......... s.45
John Dady-sWAneA nwAseA ne or sw or
ar or 2, On 19 -. ................ n 81
Velva n Be-shswA q nhnwA II, On 10 ]. 27 81
Velva P. Bell-w 1aswA 3, n1anwA 10 On 49,. q 81
Hazel OConnell-w15n whseA 8, swA 8.
6n 10 lhalf taxi -. ..s... ........ 49,. n 81
William L. Hughes-neA On 10 thalf taxi ID sc
sahra Wedeman-seA 9, 6n l9 (half taxi ~. .8C
John Wedeman- -swA 10, 6n 10 (half taxi -. 15.5
Robert Hanrahanose ! AneA 10, swanw Or, wh ) !
Ernest JacobenswK CO on " H. en- 1s 2s &c
Sarah Wedeman -nwA IS, 6n 70 lhalf taxi s; IS. 80
Martha Whorton-w'AneA whseA Il, On 10 !,
Martha s' whorton iaa, snwA e sw4 il, sn is 8 .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
One Of Lies Contracts.

One day last week a fragile little old lady
arrived at a pier in Brooklyn with the body of
her son, who fell mortally wounded in naval
action and was later buried with the honors
of war at Marseilles, France.
The customs officer was very gentle with
the little mother When he learned that it was
necessary to transfer the boys remains to the
Pennsylvania station, he called up Brooklyn
undertaken and explained the situation. at
will cost her $45," said the undertaken A dozen
others quoted the same figure to move the body
of the dead American sailor. II could not pay
that much, it took long time for us to save
the money for me to go and get my boy" said
the aged woman.
Darkness fen on the pier as the mother sat
by the Body of her son, with only her thoughts,
her tears, and the pier guard for company. Then
the guard had an idea. He called up a secret
society officer In New York. In an hour a
motor truck, flying the flag, was at the pier.
The coffin was lifted onto it. draped with the
colors, and taken to the station-without charge.
A pathetic incident, with an ugly display Of
unrighteous greed and heartless indifference to-
ward a bereaved mother, but glorifed at the end
by an act of Christian charity and love.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
George Wash5ngton's
ThrOWlnQ Arm.

The Father of His Country not only was a
soldier and statesman. He was an athlete
and sportsman, and when he entered contests
either in sports or in national affairs he be.
lieved in being in condition. He was broad
jumper of wide repute and he had a whip which
any big league outhelder might envy.
1t is well authenticated that George once
covered over % feet IN the running broad jump
and he did not have to climb into the track
regalia and the spiked shoes to do it either. He
simply DOTTED the blue coat and the lowered
waistcoat, loosened his stock and hit the take
off. After that he collected the prizes.
1t is also recorded that he once won q
wager from some Of his sporting. friends by
river at a point which the distance between
banks is about the same as that required to relay
one Of Babe Ruth's clouts from the right field
fepce to the plate.
The chance George took on that occasion
did not belle his well known habits of careful
ness and thrift. He knew that he could throw
the dollar across the river, but you can lay a
safe bet that he didn't use dollars to practice
with, and it is highly probable that he had a
black boy on the other bank to pick up the coin
after he had collected his bets.
What the first president thought on the sub
Jects of thrift, economy, carefulness and frugal
ity are clearly shown by the following maxims
from his pen:
am no more disposed to squander than to
stint
Economy makes happy homes and sound
nations. 1nstil it Deep
1t is not the lowest priced goods that are
always the cheapest.
l cannot enjon too strongly upon you
due observance OF economy and frugality.
Keep an account book and enter therein
every farthing of your receipts and expendj-
lures.
Promote frugality and industry by example,
encouraging manufactures, and avoid dissipa-
ton
Reason, too late perhaps, may convince
you Of the folly of mis-spend;ng time.
There is no prpverb in the whole catalogue
of them more true than penny saved is a
penny got.
Nothing but harmony, honesty, industry
and frugality ara necessary to make US great
and happy natdp.
What he wrote over hundred years ago is
just as true today. even if his secretary Of the
treasury had not evolved an issue of savings Sc
curities such as war savings stamps and treas
ury savings certificates to help put those
maxims into active Observation-Disclosures
Labor World.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Gompers and the Russian
Situation

Mr.. Gompers tells the country that there is
no trouble at all in finding out the truth about
Russia. That is the simple truth about a con-
troversial situation that certain group of peo-
pie wish to obscure for their own purposes.
The facts a. to how the bolshevik government
maintains tyranny over the civil population
and the kind OF government, that it has set up
BY means of its military autocracy are estab-
Ished beyond dispute; they have been certified
TO by our own government officials from time
to time. and the strange record of primitive
slavery is being added to every day or so as
new refugees escape to the outer world
But with all this established the outstanding
fact is that the civilized world, especially that
Of the allies, does not yet seem to be able 10
get at just what the situation portends. So on
the very. day that Mr.. Gompers warned his
fellow workers as to what bolshevism means
20 organized labor the British labor party came
out in an equally frank recognition, not of the
millenniai character of the soviet practice, but
Of what its present dominance of Russia means
for the allies and the world at large. There
is nothing inconsistent or even contradictory,
however, between the statement of facts made
by Mr.. Gompers and the British workers. since
both realize the grim seriousness of what is 60
inR on in Russia.-Ph Philadelphia. Public Leger.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
e. zAze cTohks Corner &

looks, your director, or even pull.
There IS no iron-clad rule for sue
cess In this field.
A camera face, which usually
means clear-cut features and outline.
is often considered essential. On
the other hand, homely faces ara
needed, too. The fewer mannerisms
you have, the more natural and
adaptable to change OF expression
you are, the better are your
chances. Expressive eyes mean
much also. Stage experience means
little, for most stage successes have
failed on the screen.
Screen successes are rare. The
girl who undertakes movie acting
must be prepared to starve while
she is getting a job and for q while
after, to work hard and at irregular
hours, risk her life if necessary, and
then perhaps be cast aside by amin
different public. But if Ethel Barry
more, Mrs. Fiske, and Julia Mar
lowe failed as movie actresses, you
ought not to mind it.
MONDAY: 1.-THE English Sentence"
in Study Problems Solved.)
Copyright, 1890. J. H. Mlilar.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

chemistry and physics in order to
understand the chemical process by
which the raw rubber is treated be-
fore it is put into the finished pro-
duct. You onght to know these
processes if you are going to boss
men in using them. You must know
a thing yourself before you can tell
someone else how to do it or work
out new ways by which he can do
it better.
"You like to run your own bust
ness though. So if you don't want
to go into big plant, why not figure
on tire repair shop of your own ?
You would have a good, paying
business Of your own to run as you
pleased.
ITO do this successfully you
should have two kinds of experience.
You should know how tires are made
and what processes the rubber has
been put through before II is put into
the tire. You can get this best by
working for while in a big plant.
Then you should know how to mend
tire. The best place to learn this
is in the same kind of a shop you are
thinking Of setting up yourself"
where could | read more about
the business Dad?"
There are not many books on it.
Your best bet is to write to one of
the big rubber or tire companies. A
tire dealer down town ought to be
able to tell you good magazine
or two from which you could get
more information"
watch Tor Miss Boards Early Birds
Monday
Copyright. 1920. J. Fl. Millar.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
The percentage OF "movie-struck

girls who actually attain stardom is
discouragingly small; they all start
out in much the same way.
The first step is to leave your
photograph and application at all the
studios in your vicinity. After a
trying wait you may be summoned
to appear in a mob scene. Should
you be lucky enough to attract at
tention you will be picked to do
some Closeup" scene.
If your name is noted by the as
sistant director you become an
extra" at from s. to S. day, which
means that you may be called upon
two or three days week to take
part in a restaurant or ball room
scene. Should you show marked
ability, you will probably be used
as a "bit," i. e.. some such minor
role as a maid or messenger.
Whether you advance from "bit"
to lead" and then stardom may
depend upon your ability, your
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
A Menace to the Amendment.

A suit to have the prohibition amendment
to the national constitution declared unconst-
tutiona1 was dismissed in the United States
court at Louisville, Ky, in fifteen minutes. 1t
was brought on the question whether in the
Submission of an amendment the two-thirds
vote of the house and the senate required by
the constitution refers to the entire member
ship of those bodies, or only to those present
when the vote is taken.
1t is not on such matters that the fate of the
amendment rests, it has been observed; but
rather on the broader question Of the authority
of the federal government, by vote of state
legislatures, to nullify an inherent state right
never explicitly surrendered to the federal gov
eminent by the state itself. There lies the
danger point 1t is one which should be ex-
haustively studied by government counsel, for
upon it the final decision may hang.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
DANGER
FOLLOWS
INFLUENZA
Rebuilding Health After
Any Illness
Getting Well Means Gaining
Streneth-A Wholesome Tonic

Strength--A Wholesome Tonic
The getting-well stage of grip,
pneumonia or other illness is the
most dangerous of all because the
body, weakened by the disease, is
wide open to attacks Of other Turk
ing germs.
That is why all the organs Of the
body must be kept in their best
working order, not only to drive
out the poison left by the disease,
but that the patient shall regain
strength as soon as possible to avoid
further attacks resulting from the
poisons in the system.
AS a means toward good health
after any illness Father Johns
Medicine builds up the body because
it is all pure, wholesome nourish-
ment and free from opium, NOR
phine, chloroform or other poison
Gus drugs or alcohol. Father Johns
Medicine has had 60 years. success
for colds and throat troubles,
coughs and sore throats, and as q
tonic and body builder.
PROVES THE TRUTH.
One Of the best known profess
sional men in New York This name
will be given on request) says:
"After an acute attack of typhoid
pneumonia, ! had a racking cough
and lost twenty pounds in. eleven
days. I never was 80 completely
rundown in my life. I was about
to go to a hospital when l began
to take Father Johns Medicine,
which, after I had taken it faith
fully, restored me to sound health.
/ regained flesh that had lost and
have since been as we'll as ever in
my life. I have since learned that
my physician has been in the habit
of prescribing Father Johns Medi-
cine in such cases."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
.Wilson's Note, ON Fiu,ne.

Careful perusa of the notes exchanged be-
tween President Wilson and the French and
British premiers regarding the Fiume settle
ment does not disclose anything to warrant the
conclusion that break is impending. Mr..
Wilson is nsistent that the matter be settled
along the lines "of the principles for which
America entered the war;" This may or
may not mean the fourteen points," and
however certain very grave and solemn oblga-
tons with reference to Jugo-Slavia, and it is in
his mind to redeem his engagements to the sat
isfaction of those who placed reliance on his
promise. To this there can be no objection.
The greatest difficulty is that both Italy and
Jugo-Slavia have expanded their aspirations and
consequent demands since the fourteen points
were formulated. The Allies have tried to
solve the question in way that will leave the
least reason for friction, and yet meet the
ends of justice. In Mr.. Wilson's eyes they have
failed. He naturally is irritated and disap-
pointed that Italy did not sincerely try to carry
out the award he made at Paris The sensa-
tional D'Annunzo coup, and the thinly-veled
acquiescence of Italy in that affair, has not in
creased the presidents patience in connection
with the case.
The tone of the reply to the presidents note
of February 10 is concilixtory, and leaves the
impression that settlement will yet be reached
that will substantially vindicate 1the principles
for which America entered the war;" and tenn
porary at least avert break over the Adratc.
What the Allies have to say in response to the
note of the Path is not yet known, but it may
safely be assumed that they are not in mood
to interrupt the good feeling between the
United States, France and England over ques-
ton that has reached neither an impasse nor
an adjustment
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

Those who watch the signs and portents OF
politics are impressed with one significant fact
in relation to the republican situation in Ne
braska. II 10 the number of filings for Office.
The only Interpretation that can be put on this
is that the enthusiasm OF the party Is highly
aroused. 1t is the national campaign year, and
the patriotic voters of Nebraska are lining up
for the fight, as full Of jealous determination
as ever inspired men going into battle.
Two years ago the democrats, in full DOS.
session of the state administration, with the
prestige and power Of the national government
behind them, confidently went to the polls,
planning to clean the platter. The result was
republican victory 20 sweeping that it left the
opposition gasping. Time has justified the
, action OF the voters then, and the republicans
face the foe this time with party united as it
has not been in years, record of performance
that needs no defense, and spirit that will
brook no effort at hindrance of the program.
Another significant fact in connection with
the situation is the trend to Pershing. Not a
word of disparagement has been said regarding
the other men for whom the favor Of Nebraska
is sought by their supporters. Their ability and
their claims on the party are admitted, but the
outstanding fact is that Pershng is the peer of
any in the qualities that should fit maY-for
the highest Office to which a citizen can be
called, with the further advantage that he is .
citizen Of Nebraska. II is not alone admiration
for his skill as 4 soldier, for the faithful dis
charge of tremendous duties and responsible
ties I recognition of his capacity for admins
tering huge business affairs as we'll as directing
stupendous campaigns, but the desire of the
people to honor such a man by their votes that
finds expression in the popular wave that IS
rising higher and higher for Pershing in his
own home state
The present activity of republicans bodies no
good for the democrats, II presages victory
as complete as any ever recorded for the party
of progress and patriotism.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
MzAee;ymS
&Asr91N
Proposes National Greed.

Omaha, Feb. 24.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: A most excellent ma
tional Creed" has been written and
published quite generally through.
out the country. Every school and
every person sharing in the rights.
lights and benefits" Of this country
should commit the national creed to
memory. 1t is here quoted:
II believe In the United States of
America as a government Of the
people, by the people, for the peo-
pie; whose just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed;
a democracy In a republic; a sover-
eign nation Of many sovereign
states; a perfect union, one and in
separable, established upon those
principles of freedom, equality, JUS
tice and humanity for which Amer
lean patriots sacrificed their lives
and fortunes.
IT. therefore, believe It is my duty
to my country to love it; to respect
Its flag, and to defend it against all
enemies"
1t has been my belief for a con-
siderable time past that this national
creed should in some way be en-.
grated into our state constitution
now in the making process. 1t should
prove to be an excellent influence in
good government and Americaniza-
ton. Let me suggest its adoption in
one or more of the following ways:
1. In the preamble.
2. AS an oath Of allegiance
by public officials and educators.
3. To head every general
election ballot and to be SUBJ
scribed with the voters cross
as follows:
In testimony whereof ] most
solemnly subscribe with a
CTOSS "a
Any ballot cast, without being so
subscribed should be thrown out as
unamerican. May those who feel In
terested become active at once.
ERNEST L. IRELAND, .
1852 Hamilton Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
What Shall ] Be?
Iva Answered he {N1
R Boys N
Rubber Worker.

BY r. 3. AIAEAANDEh
"What are you doing with that
tire, Dad?"
"I'm vulcanizing it.
"Say, teach me how. ! like to fool
around with tires"
"You ought to go into the rubber
business, sonny" said dad. ut is like
the steel business in that there are
a hundred and one different places
where you can break in. There are
Jobs all along the line from the man
who manages the plantations which
produce the rubber to the man who
mends the worn out tire just before
it is thrown away"
"There are two ways to go into
the business One is to 60 into a
big plant which manufactures some
sort of rubber goods and work up.
Before YOU 60 in, YOU should know
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Been in Danger Before.

The warning to Cleamenceau that
his life will be endangered by a visit
to Egypt will add only a mild zest
to the Tigers journey. His life has
been in danger for quite a WHILE
Springfield Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

The constitutional convention proposes TO
allow Omaha voters to adopt home rule char
tss Now. il consent can be gained from some
81 The other Collectors, the project may come
10 pasa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
What Shall | Be?
| So Answered for "a
RT Girls w
The Movie Actress.

Did you ever hear of shortage OF
movie actresses9 What pretty girl
in her teens doesn't at least secretly
covet the motor car. the luxurious
boudoir. and the California estate
of the new star described In the
worn pages of the last movie maya
zine?
The percentage of "movie-struck"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
+, Nothing in Their Favor.

From the protests Germany is
emaking against surrendering the
army officers wanted by the allies,
the nature of the evidence against
them must be pretty we'll known in
Berlin.-Kansas City Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Major Dalrympe's "war" is beginning to
show up In ito proper dimensions as the per-
spectiss lengthenA But he got the advertising
he was seeking
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

\ Soviet Russia offers peace to the world on
conditions that the United States furnishes the
bolsheviH with credit. Can you beat 1t?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Il Il quite deeent Of the Nonpartisan League
- pick . republican candidate for governor of
NebrasIra, but perhaps the regular party voters
may have something to say about It.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Considerable discrepancy Is noted between
the assessed valuation of lands and the average
Of actual sales recorded In Nebraska. The as
SCISSOR has big job before him this year, and
the total ought to mount correspondingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Canada asks $2oOOoooO to complete Its mer-
shant marine program. The Canucks are both
persistent and hopeful. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Cali Of the roll on support for the soldiers
bonus found all Nebraska congressman present
and voting aye.