davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
Enjoying yomr friends sound sleep cont
get you the sleep you need. Watch
zvhat he drinks and ask him
the reason zvhy

a healthy baby all night. His
sleep refreshes and rests him.
He has perfect control of his
nerves.
Do not delay another day IN
starting back on the road to
robust health. The rich, coffee
like flavor of Postum will surprise
and please you.
Order Postum from your
Grocer today. Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage in place of
tea or coffee for ten days and see
what a wonderful difference it
will make in the way you feel.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum lin tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
.sCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS.

Do you remember the old song about
school days being golden rule days?
1t is wrong to send a coughing, sneez-
ing, splitting child to school to spread
disease germs among other little ones.
Common colds are infectious Protect
your own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe fam
lily remedy checks coughs and colds
loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats
raw, irritating membranes with a heal
ing, soothing medicine. A. q. Luken G.
Co, 6e6-62S Main.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
PRAISE ROCKEFELLER
FOR PICKING COLLEGE
(By Associated Press)

PEKIN, Sept. 20.-Dedicatory cere-
monies of the Picking Union Medical
college, which was erected by the
China medical board of the Rockefel-
Ter foundation, were held here yester-
day. Several hundred visitors includ-
ing prominent physicians, educators
and missionaries from America, Eng
land. France and japan were present
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, who came
to this city for the dedication, was
felicitated in behalf of the president
and the government and in his re
Spouse outlined the scope, aims and
history of the institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20

You can't help noticing the
man who comes down to the
Office in the morning with ruddy
cheeks and clear sparkling
full of energy, and cage
the tasks of the day.
He is physically '.iitt" and can
do twice the amount of work the
average person can do, without
becoming fatigued.
If you go out to lunch with
this man you'll notice that prob
ably he avoids coffee, though
he may drink Postum-the
wen-known and delicious bever-
age, cofee-like in favor.
This is the secret of his. superb
health. He isn't putting the
drugs from coffee or tea into his
system three times every day.
AS consequence he sleeps like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
BISHOPS FUNERAL THURSDAY

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 20-The
funeral of the Ri. Rev. Thomas O'Gor-
man, Catholic bishop Of the eastern
diocese of South Dakota, who died SUM-
day night, will be held from the cathe-
dral here Thursday morning, it was
announced YESTERDAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20

Miss Marcia o. Durham is the
onlr woman appointed by the Rus
sian relief expedition for entry into
Russia. She will join Col. William
NJ. Haskell and his staff at Riga,
Latvia, where she is at present the
head Of the work Of the Y. w. G. A.
in the Baltic states.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

NOT escape the intelligent observer
that the guiding force is more closely
related to employment and unemploy-
ment in the United States.
At the present time there is a lot
of unemployment in the country, ana
congress has listened to the demands
for immigration restrictions that VIII
keep foreign labor out the United
States. Aside from the question OF
being flooded" with this class OF new
citizens the more important issue Is
their competition with our own labor
ing classes. 1t was quite a different
matter during the war. When there
was not enough men in the country TO
do the labor Of the mines and fac
tories, there actually existed a strong
sentiment that was voiced in the pub.
lie press, favoring more immigration.
The incoming foreigners were not
then considered as competitors in the
field of labor, and therefore there
was only small objection to their adj
mission to our shores. Today it is
different. The facts 90 a long ways
towards demonstrating that the In
dustrial situation rather than Amerl-
canization sentiment rules the stu
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
SENSIBLE

The most insistent demand upon the
national congress from the public to-
dav. is the same insistent demand mat
was made upon the legislature OF thl9
state at the last session. 1t Is a re-
adjustment OF taxation and eXpend!-
lures TO a peacetime basis. The SUP
iect OF taxation is occupying the minds
of all OF the leading economists II
statesmen who are looking toward a
rap.d recovery Of business stability.
Oppressive taxation reduces the
LIQUID capital u the nation. Instead
Of putting money into productive en-
teror!ses where taxes consume a large
part Of i, the money Is placed IN
uoptarable securities. The higher
the TAX on any community, the less
OF hat commodity there Will be 10
tax. That Is g natural outcome But
VIZ tine expenditures demand waI
time taxation. 50 congress has Two
Offices 10 perform, first IN bringing eX-
penditures 10 q ~Ieaceume bass and
then modifying \ { 0 meet Them
e~Quitably. Granting that We have a
very expensive wa TO pay Tor, here
are SO many, many pork barre ap
preparations al each session Of con
gress that follow Z practice O many
years standing, long, long before -he
war, and even appear to many COZ
gressmen q necessary part Of -hell
business. that could De topped of,
congress had the courage 70 DO H.
without offending anyone except 3 few
particular friends VINO expected e
share the PORK 4 close E~pphcauo4
OF congress 70 the principles o. econ
omy will reveal TO them Z very sim.
pie solution Of the taxation problem
Those big naval bases al san Diego
San Pedro and san Francisco can
wait awhile and SO Oh down The Line
And by : sensible revision. o. tax
schedules, il VIII De possible 20 lure
capita out OF its hiding places and
BRING II into useful service and oil
the wheels % progress
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

held at State college last week. A
committee OF five was appointed to
bring about a system of seed certifi
cation based upon the past years ex
p%erience, after a careful study of sys
TENS now in force in adjoining states
Members of this committee are Gale
Peppers, Groton; w. r. Kumlein, di
rector of extension at State college,
Ralph L. Johnston, extension agrono
mist at the college; l.. V. Ausman
county agent for Coddington county
and Fred Killing, Bookings.
This action of the association means
that there will soon be "a plentiful sup
ply of pure, clean and high germinat
ing field seed of the proper varieties
for South Dakota farmers. The seeds
on which the committee Will work will
be Of varieties which the
department of the South Dakota ex
pertinent station has already proven
are the ones giving the highest yields
combined with excellent quality.
Officers of the experiment associa.
ton for the following year are Gale
Peppers, GrotOn, president; Charles s.
Blackman, Clark, first vice-president:
Lyman Merry, Dell Rapids, second
vice-president; Guy Morrison, Elbon,
third vice-president; Ralph Il. John,
ston, Brookings, secretary-treasurer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
MORE HUMILIATION

Sioux city Journal-Thc BergdCll
Stacker case, with its accumulation of
plumbers, errors and indignities al
ready humiliating to the American
people, reaches a climax in the trial
and conviction in a German court of
Americans who sought the Stacker $
capture. Carl Neat and Fred thinner.
attached to the American army of
occupation. must serve, respectively,
fifteen and six months in a German
jail The men were found guilty at
Mosbach of illegal assumption Of
power" and Neat also was convicted
Of "inficting bodily injury which
latter charge he steadfastly denied.
Bergdoll was a witness. It is not
surprising that the German judge
who heard the case felt impelled to
caution the Stacker regarding the
German perjury law. He made sew
eral conflicting statements TO the court.
Neat, Bergdoll testified, fired two shots.
one hitting a young oma and the
other Bergdo,I's motor car. The
American soldiers swore he did not
~ . waa,o, ~. bis corvo,ior 70
su-,a5 rav.-,be,ase hoeed r,or Re-,
5o1,,s .a..;-orr
p-o- ,ha har;,riro no oasa 30 .ho
9a-v5ous has n.a- ;so,s.ir,,r brr,i1i
s.;-r :, .ha .-a-ica, ooro-rror. ona
-sao,,a C-o,sidara,,on sbow, ~ N,
s1srka- rov ~ ca-ro,r oraa ~
Wv 30. ri esca,a and -narni,,ad hin,
- rsrgb ~ es.e,v o, Tho gorarruo,.,,
e~o-+s - s,rreba,d and nrrisb him
49, ~ hir - - .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
SHOW WINDOWS AND PAPERS

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader-It strikes
The Fourth Estate as rather odd that
retail stores very seldom advertise
their window displays The stores
expend considerable time and money
to make their windows attractive. this
journal adds. and resort TO newspaper
advertising to exploit the merchandise
they offer, but do not often give ade-
quate publicity to the tasteful exhibit
tons, well worth going far to see,
that adorn their show windows.
The fact is that the newspaper ad,
vertisement is a show window itself.
1t describes the wares the consumer
wants. and his desire to see
them. If it is well written and printed
in an influential paper, it will bring
him to the store, not merely to look
at the window, but to buy. He will
see the window incidentally: it does
not seem necessary specifically to call
attention to it, except upon very un.
usual occasions, at the sacrifice of
space that might be used to display
some OF the many commodities that
the window has not the room to hold.
The show window and the newspa.
per advertisement work together To
the same end-the first to show a
few attractive items to relatively few
people; the latter to display a much
larger array of merchandise to the
whole body of the consuming public
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

communication, education, strikes,
coal and oil, production, and for the
control Of exchanges handling Of live
stock and grain. Many regulatory
measures relating TO food and provi-
sions are also before the new con
gress.
A wise man" remarked the other
day: Capital is friendly TO the regll-
latIon of labor, and the attitude of
labor toward the regulation Of capital
is favorable. In other words, it mere
~ depends upon whose OK is gored. -
In the distant background the caution
he wrote full eighty years ago: Moth
ing is more CALLING to the people, not
broken in from the birth, as a par
tial or, IN other words, a meddling
government, a government which tells
them what to read and say and eat
and drink and wear
Government regulation, operation
and domination, was given full swing
during the war; and doubtless a good
t.any people received benefits out Of
the system. Still the country massed
its ointment against continued oper-
alton of the rail and wire interests,
and those measures were nullified.
e is plain that the country has had
q GOOD, long taste of the fruits of
GOV ernment regulation, and it is
equally plain that n of the big fights
~. This country during the present
administration will wage about the
problem of government control. The
country wants more roads, and the
federal government is asked to make
huge appropriations and supervise eX-
.aitures; farmers find themselves in
l|,1iculties, and their representatives
rush on to Washington to seek relief.
Students Of government watch all this
a~nxiously, wondering how far govern
ment can go, and will go in supervis-
ing and telling everyone how TO run
their business.
While there has been a great deal
of discussion about limiting immigra-
ton on account of its relation to
Americanization methods, still it can
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
HOLDING Us BACK

Lack % proper transportation IS
ciiities is holding the state back az.
eording 10 Dean r. T. Stockton of the
University OF South Dakota, in an ad.
dress before the state association OF
commercial secretaries at Aberdeen
recently. The railroads are entirely
inadequate for the size and wealth
OF the state. even as things now stand,
for while the state had grown and ex-
panded by leaps and bounds up to
1910. al that time the railroads OF the
state made 10 further expansion, and
q SLOW Up has resulted. The public
Highways, II their unimporved condi-
tiOn. are 4 encouragement 70 the pros
pectiye settler. II the state is lifted
out OF the mud many people will be
lifted into the state. There Is also a
tendency for people who get rich in
this state to leave for some other
place TO enjoy their wealth. 1t is evil
dent that this state should be made
SO that they can find happiness and
contentment here. Good roads, attrac.
tive parks and Fairgrounds, promotion
of libraries, improved schools and col.
leges, modern comforts and convent
ences and things to make a c~ontented
citizenship are needed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
A { AM

Cne of our bee. American citizens
was lost wher Death called James
Cardinal Gibbons, n OF the most be-
loved prelates Oh the Catholic church
in America. His loss is felt through
out the land by every American citi
zen. whether Catholic. Protestant OF
lew. He was an inspiration to each
and everyone of his fellow country
men. An ardent patriot, wholeheart
edly American, and forever strivine
Tor the uplift and betterment OF nu
mainly. Through the thirty-fve years
Of service as cardinal he exerted q
powerful influence for the improve
meth OF religious and moral life. de
died at the age OF 81. His ideals ms
works and the impress he made VIII
be felt and will live on for many
yearp TO come.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
MEDALS

a statement from the wal depart.
ments says: DESPITE the efforts
which were made by the army recruit
ing service to issue the victory medals
and Notwithstanding the hearty coop
Grafton Of the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and other pa
triotic societies, the distribution of this
award is far from completed. While
1t is estimated that more than 1000, O0O
persons are entitled to the victory
medal, the total number thus far is
sued is less than 1900, 600
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

ton. This may not be right, never
theless it is not the first time that we
have been reminded that facts are
stubborn things"
An honest advertising bill is likely
to receive early attention in the ex-
ira session of congress. No one has
beer able to positively define honest
Advertising" though it has been a
subject of controversy since Guten.
berg linked up the first rollers used
in printing. Congressman Rogers Of
Massachusetts, has an idea that he
knows a good deal about the subject,
and hearings have been held on his
bill. 1t would apply to all commodi-
ties the analogy of the pure food law
to prevent misbranding.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

Why is it hat nearly everybody
wants the editor or newspaper man
to take upon himself all the ills that
the community is heir to and fight
them out regardless of facts, figures
or consequences? In most cases they
are more interested than the editor.
a major part of their troubles being
purely personal. Why don't they en-
ter the public forum Of the paper
and register their plea and sign their
name like a man? Many times Their
opinions carry more weight than that
of the publisher, and if they are
afraid to take an equal part with the
publisher, their opinions should have
no weight whatever in deciding ques-
tions of public welfare.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
WATCH YOUR ADVERTISING

At this time of the year there are
advertising schemes being
Matched, many are legitimate and
many are not. Men are urged to watch
u for fake propositions and demand
a permit from the Commercial club
Often times one business man viii
subscribe to some scheme thoughtIess-
ly figuring that the amount invested
is small but that isn't all TO be con
sidered. His name Will be used as
recommendation and approval Of the
proposition in soliciting other firms.
Be on the safe side and investigate
first.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
ExPERIMENTERs MEET HERE

A workable and effective system of
farm field seed certifcation is assured
for South Dakota this year as a result
of action at the annual meeting of the
South Dakota Experiment association
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
U. S. C0NINIENDS CITY
SAILOR FOR BRAVERY

Secretary OF the Navy DENLY has
selected six men for special COM
mendation for heroism and among
them Is a Wilmingtonian John d.
|ODonneli.
While the naval storeship Bridge
was lying in Lynnhaven Roads last
month one Of her boats carried away
Z its davits and threw three men into
the water. Four men dived after
them and were successful in rescu-
ing their shipmates.
The men commended are Boat
srains' Mate Coleman ]. Griffin. OF
South Boston: Fireman Francis a.
EZeppernick, Of Salem. Ohio. and Sea-
nan John d. O'Donnell. Wilmington.
land William A. Walker. Of Brook
.lyn. n. Y.
Phillip Vance Voyles OF Murphy,
fN. c.. a seaman on the submarine
<N-2. has been commended for his
srescue OF Seaman Everett T. Har-
&n'an. who fell overheard.
4 Mr.. O'Donnell formerly re-
&sided with an uncle. John ODonnell,
Ia $40 Market street He was a
81 former student at st. Paurs parochial
s. school and joined the navy three
Eytars ago.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
MANY CHESTNUTS
IN CORREzE
Their Gathering Starting
Point of Many Homesin
Central France
TARIFF BARRIER
NOW FEARED

Correze. another place where the
nuts come FROM" is the subject Of a
National Geographic Society bull
ietin in connection with the reported
anxiety Of that department Of France
because a schedule in the new tarin
doubles the duty on chestnuts.
A region Of chestnuts. walnuts and
cider apples may suggest a land Of
perpetual Halloween. continues the
bulletin. But, in reality, the De-
partment Of correze. in South Cen
trail France. is a place where the
, struggle for existence has developed
a serious, sturdy. grim type Of peas
antry.
The infrequent visitor TO the basin
OF the Garonne will find families
whose diet in winter consists large
. Is OF chestnuts and potatoes and goat
cheese-who eat their simple repast
off tables with depressions followed
from the wood 10 serve as plates. and
have gravel floors in their tiny cot
tages. He may encounter inns
with their invariable menus OF veal,
= buckwheat cakes and potatoes,
where he is supposed to furnish his
own knife. a custom surviving from
not more than a century ago when
the guest Of a Providence hostelry
was expected to carry his own cut
,lery.
But n this visitor thinks primitive
conditions connote backward peo-
,ple he will be as much surprised as
many a city-bred recruit In the A.
T. F.. who took the literacy OF a
sSouthern mountaineer TO be a meas
ure OF his intelligence.
Correze has an area nearly equal
TO that OF our own State OF Della
ware. II lies along the western
edge OF the great central plateau OF
France. It is corrugated with val
leys. ravines and gorges. "Moors,
heaths and bracken" are words most
needed in descriptions OF its land
scapes Groves OF chestnut rees.
white birches and walnut trees often
give a suggestion OF gaunt New
England scene. Only in an occa-
sional valley is the soil fertile. Scat
tered over this Department arc
about as many people as live in In
llei ihHNAlH
The sons OF Correze who rubbed
elbows with Allied soldiers on the
Western front may have brought
back news OF the trade opportunities
3 which lurked in the outside world
4 Perhaps that is why correze farm
ers awoke to the fact that chestnut'
4 they formerly gathered against the
4 lean winter might have a higher
value in exchange. Anyway they
found their way to the channels OF
t American exports and Correze citi.
4 zens now are reported 10 be greatly
4 disturbed at the proposed tariff bar,
rier.
Chestnut gathering, rather than a
n savings account. represents thai
starting point Of many a home IL
j Correze. Communes usually owned
81 the land about them. and<gave ciu
II zens legal title to tracts they clear
a I'd and cultivated. But It take
y three or four years to produce a cror
q and. in the meantime. many a younl
man has found his economic saliva.
E tion in nut gathering. Mushrooms
n which abound under the chestnu
uees, afford another edible.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
SOLDIERS DIE AND
BURIED TOGETHER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. oct. 81
The first double military funeral here
took place yesterday afternoon,
when services for Revert r. Ritter
and Richard Strickland were held
in the Church OF the Holy Trinity.
which edifce was crowded by friends
and relatives OF the two soldiers The
service az the church was conducted
by the rector, the Rev. John Mills
Gilbert, and at the graves. that Of
Ritter In Greenmount Cemetery and
Of Strickland al Oaklands. Detach-
ments from Schlegel Post. American
Legion. oficiated. Both Ritter and
Strickland were killed in France Oc-
tober 3 1913. by the explosion OF a
shell. They were members OF the
111th Infantry.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
ARMISTIGDAY TO
BE SCHOOL HOLIDAY

Public schools OF Wilmington will
be closed on Armistice Day. Friday,
November IL. according 10 an an
nouncement by David A. Ward. city
school superintendent. on Thurs
day November 20. exercises com
memorating the day will be held in
the schools.
The High School Auditorium will
be used on the evening Of Novem-
Der 10 for the American Leglon's
celebration Of Armistice Day. and on
the evening Of November IL. for the
Central Labor Unions Armistice
Day program. Both meetings will
be public.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
SUNDAY AT woRKHoUsE.

The Rev. Frank Herson, Of the
Newark NJ. r. Church, conducted
services at the New Castle County
|Workhouse yesterday afternoon.
ire Sunday School IN charge OF
hc local Y. NJ. c. A., hold a very
|n4resting session yesterday morn
rng. Edmund Mitchell. OF the Y.
N g. A.. S. J. Wright, Frank Coots.
Darlington Finn and a number Of
women assisted in the exercises and
obstruction. Warden Plummers
hoir rendered a number OF vocal
objections at both services.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
MAGISTRATE TAKES
CHILD FROM MOTHER

Charged by the Rev. W. K. Lord
with the neglect Of her io-year-oid
child, Mrs. Julia Boyies. OF near
Townsend. We arraigned before
Magistrate Il aon. Of that town,
Saturday. who directed that the child
be turned over to the Society for
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children.
When the child was taken from
the mother, her screams aroused the
town. and II became necessary for
Constable Timmons TO forcibly re-
move her from the Magistrates Of
fee.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
CATHOLIC MEN TO
HEAR OF SOCIALISM

Thomas J. connors. field agent OF
the National Council OF Catholsc
Men. at a joint meeting OF ST. Pat
rick's and 81. Thomas branches OF
the organization in this city last
night, explained the social program
OF the council. II was explained by
Mr. Connors that the Council takes
up work embracing employment.
working conditions. housing and
other problems
st. Thomas unit marched from