davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

in listening to and discussing with you
the stories of Moses in the bulrushes,
Daniel in the lions den, and Shadrack,
Meshack and Abednego, which have
as great a fascination for children as
many of the most beautiful fairy tales.
These stories, found in the Bibles of
Jews, Protestants and Catholics, lead
children to their Heavenly Father for
protection in time of danger, and for
comfort in their little troubles.
Many messages in the 91st Psalm
are also very practical and emphasize
the thought Of Gods protecting care.
DO the children of today know God
as an ever-present loving Father, 10
whom they may turn as some of US
did in our childhood, knowing He
would hear and answer our petitions?
| we'll remember talking 10 Him as l
crossed the fields on my way to school,
asking Him TO help me with my ge-
ography or grammar.
On looking back upon those days, l
realize that it was u mother from
whom we learned of Gods n~earness,
before we went to Sunday school or
church.
\ little girl of my acquaintance loves
TO repeat long passages from the
Bible before going to sleep. When she
was learning The Lord is Ny Shep-
herd" her mother asked her to close
her eyes and tell her if she could see
the green pastures She said that
she could, and then her mother asked
if she saw the still waters" She re-
piled that she saw the waters, but
they were all "bumpety." The mother
explained that this was because the
wind was blowing, and that when it
quoted down the waters would be still,
Consider the spiritual influence Of
those few quiet moments before sleep,
when the little child, in the heart Of a
great city, closed her eyes and saw the
beautiful green pastures and bump
ETY." waters, and thought of the tend
er Shepherd whose loving care ever
protects His sheep and lambs from
every form of danger.
In these days Of social unrest, our
little ones should all have at least a
few moments into dreamland and par
ents would profit as much as their
children from these quiet talks, which
help to obliterate the memory of any
unpleasant sights or experiences of
the day, and bring a peace of mind
that is a welcome preparation for the
hours of repose.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

New York World - Estimates that
prob t.,.oa cost The country $1,000.
100000 p rs frs year Of enforcement
are matched hy -1a contrary estimate
Of -ha aatt-sa.ooo ,,aSue that i has
saved the country thar amount and
more. Tls reader may take his choice
o.. the figures. according 10 his sym
pa-h.es.
Blu, II is 70 Be observed that while
calculations Of q deficit under prohibi.
ton arr based on the loss Of taxes.
excise reyenue and similar accurate
data. computations OF a surplus ar
less precise. The anti-saloon leagues
way Of arriving at the result IS by
contrasting the S9,64l ass gallons Of
whisky consumed in 1917 with the g..
5S1,553 gallons consumed in 1920, not.
ing the corresponding decrease in the
consumption Of alcohol and beer. and
jumping 10 the conclusion that by a
conservative estimate the people of
the United States have saved more
than one billion dollars previously
spent for beverage in~toxicants."
II this is a conservative estimate.
what would be the result Of the fanci-
full exercise of a 100 per cent dry
imagination? Its fallacy lies in the
reliance placed on the figures Of with
drawals from bonded warehouses in
anticipation Of prohibition. Not only
are these figures deceptive in the cir
~cumstances. but on statistics exist as
70 the amount Of liquor sold since pro.
hibition went into effect nor concern.
ing the great product Of home distilla-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
INTEGRITY AND PROSPERITY

Roger BabsOn, the noted bus.-
ness statist.cian and analyst who deals
with facts and figures and translates
them into business terms 10 show the
profitable and the improbable TEA,
lures. says that We owe all Of our
troubles today TO a lack OF religion.
Prosperity is based, he continues, on
those fundamental qualities OF faith,
temperance, service and thrift which
are the products of religion. The great
bulk of business in the present age is
done on credit since there is never
sufficient actual money in circulation
TO make any other course possible,
Slips Of paper bearing written or
printed promises take the place OF
money. They are of value only be
cause they are based on good faith.
When We lose faith in the truth OF
those promises business viii be i'm
possible.
The fundamentals OF a state OF life
that includes prosperity are the ten
commandments. But let Us not forget
that the ten commandments are for
everybody. They are not alone for
the man who tolls; they are not alone
for the captain Of industry. No profteer
is TT for the kingdom Of heaven. No
gambler il The necessities Of human
existence Is entitled 10 sit in the seat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

that IN a recent test or school chill
dren and the movies. a slide of Tine
Last Supper" was shown and that
none OF the children recognized It.
Slides OF famous Americans followed
with about the same results. A few
OF the children recognized the picture
OF Washington while none recognized
jefferson or Marshall. But there was
a riot OF applause when the pictures
OF Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford
and Charlie Chaplin were shown. Each
was instantly recognized and the APP
piause was deafening.
We pay axe for schools which are
for the purpose of education. The
movie Is primarily for entertainment.
If the school children Of today are ig-
noraut Of Washington, jefferson, Mar
shall and other famous Americans, it
is certainly a greater criticism on our
schools than on the movies; and ii
children can see the picture Of The
Last Supper" without knowing its
meaning, We are wondering what the
American home and the Sunday school
has been doing.
Perhaps we need a little investiga-
ton OF something besides the movie.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

Tho ,als.for. f.. p a,S,tr utility ana
r.rro. -for-.y ha Given 70 one class
and refused 70 another w,-.. ~
.,r.bra iu... TIN. ...er,.-a a.
~peces.f,y in ,r. MODERN world and ...
gg,ry. ru ~r.rr.tr- com ugr.,,- arc
among those who o--hc 10 .a.a III
benefits OF phone service since e
reo- mean ri commune Jon ,e- -
long distance TO community Eaa' ?
is much uo.a site. q. q farmer .aa1
10 tow-t9.k- J., .. phone loes1 z
work IN ,oH1. q. cans ,at a few
minutes walk Fl. ger p .oG.. WIKI no
person desired. On -G. .--ra. l.neE.
Il there no telephone i means q
long drive and long delay
L has been brought 20 our atteIt .1
'ha. The farmers around B-aoa.--- .re
not getting i-l. service from The t77
phone system The present system ~
lines IS already oye-'aXeG 2 many
farmers are unable 70 have phones put
IN 70 their homes Several farmer
have tried Tor lFe years 10 nave the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

of the godly. No man who rolls up
ill-gotten riches Is obeying the ten
commandments any more than the
propertyless fellow who fails Of hon
esty; real religion VIII sympathize
more with the latter.
The future Of American business,
the future prosperity Of all peopl@, de.
ponds upon the integrity OF bot CAPT
tai and labor. The laboring man must
be honest, must give decent service
for his work and he must be thrifty.
No less must the business nan and
capitals: b. honest, give se-Tlre and
practice thrift. Laz.ne-s nd e1-raya.
game are sins. So j. greed. bur more
deadly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

ton and the cost OF the ingredients
thereof These are o even approx
mately authentic data regarding the
extent OF the Illicit traffic in liquor
during the past year.
AL that is known with any certainty
is that the loss 70 the government IN
axe and excise plus the
cost 70 the public OF whisky layishly
purchased AT the former prices OF a
case FOR q single bottle, totals up a
mammoth bill for one year of halfway
v-a..h.-ion enforcement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
SPIRITUAL FOOD
BY Bessie Locke

We would not deprive our children
of material food; we send them to
school for intellectual food; should we
neglect to provide them with daily
spiritual food?
If you do not believe they are hun
cry for it, you will be surprised TO
note how much pleasure they will take
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03

II is interesting % note that the
BTookings county Farm Bureau went
on record favo-ing the construction of
a hydro electric power plsn; az Mo
bridge. They also pronounced in favor
OF better roads. Who can say that the
farmers are not men Of vision with a
keen eye 70 future progress and pros
pe-ity?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
AND MOVIES

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader - In the
ambasting Of the movies which is now
weeping V the country, Attorney
D. Hurley, who is chairman of the
-hicago censorship commission, says
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-03
w. S. S.

Look over Gamma and other bulbs
stored in basement or cellar. Remove
any that are decaying. If cannas are
drying too. much, it may be necessary
to pot them or put them in a fat of
sand and gradually bring them into
growth.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
BOATING POPULAR IN SCOTTSDALE DISTRICT

SCOTTSDALE. Dec. 24-Canoeing on the Arizona canal near here has become so popular that club of those interested in boating will be formed shortly. The assortment of boats at present varies from a fast canoe to the old fashioned flatboat. Several of the high school boys are building boats at present Will Miller is building a fast racing canoe and Walter Smith is building a skiff which will seat four oarsmen. They will hold 8 race as soon as their boats are finished.
 The recent rain made the roads in this district soft enough for good grading and the county grading crew, assisted by many individual farmers, has been busy putting the roads in passable condition.
 The explosion that occurred at the state highaw department Thursday morning was felt very slightly in this vicinity. Many thought at first it was blasting at Tempe until the re- port came from Phoenix.
 The high school sewing class under the supervision of Mrs. Austin has completed the socks, dolls and other Christians presents they have been making Many of the girls in the grade sewing class have made useful prESeulS TOT lnSlT lIlelOS. lie COOK ing class made fudge and other Christmas candies.
 Mir. Goodwin's room had Christ mas box. Each one put some present in the box. A string was tied to each gift and the students pulled one string each and the present they pulled was theirs. Mrs. Muldrow, Mrs. Austin and Miss Smith had Christmas exercises in their rooms.
 The agricultural class finished the study of wheat, oats, rye and rice the past week.
 The athletic association voted thanks to the Parent-teacher asso- ciation for the $54 it gave the asso- ciation as the result of the play last week A vote of thanks was also voted to Marshal kaubelsky for his assistance in the basketball games. The association also voted to give some money to the Red Cross and the Christmas seal funds.
 W. NJ. Quain, son of Mir. and Mrs J. " Quafn of this district, is home for the holidays. He expects his sis ter to join them soon.
 Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Williams were Glendale visitors Wednesday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Sutton. MT. and Mrs Gardon. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs Batter and Mrs. Rich were Phoenix shoppers Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
CLUbWOMEN n HO[D HUGE MASS MEETING
 F0R DISARMAMENT

Representatives of National won1- ems organizations will hold a na- uonal mass meeting of women in connection with the disarmament conference in Chicago January s. The meeting will be held simul- taneously with women's mass meet ings in England and Japan and the most prominent women of the na- ! tions will be in attendance at the gatherings, which will be addressed by leading peace workers.
 Arizona will have delegate at the Chicago meeting, Mrs. H. A. Guild. of the executive board of the general Federation, who will be sent on club matters at that time, has been asked to be present.
 There is possibility that President Harding will attend the gathering at which the attitude of the American women with regard to the peace problem win be set forth
 The mass meeting will be held in the auditorium which has been se- cured through the offices of the Chicago Opera company. and Mary Garden will sing.
 The following resolutions which have the approval of the many or ganizatfons will be submitted at the meeting.
 Whereas, modern war wipes out the hard won distinctions between combatant and noncombatant; dis locates the entire economic and so- ciai organization of society: con scripts the brains of the world and the achievements Of the laboratories tearing them from constructive work TOT the business of scientific slaught- CT. and takes a toll of material re- sources and human suffering hitherto undreamed of, and
 Whereas, the nations of the world, yictors, vanquished and neutrals. all face appalling economic distress and in many instances national bank ruptcy in order to pay the cost of the last war. and it seems certain that another war would mean the ruin of civilization; Therefore be it
 Resolved that we, women of the United States, representing nation ally organized groups with total membership of millions, do here solemuly assert our belief that the supreme and most immediate urgent task of the governments of the world is to find some method of substitut- ing reason for force in the settlement of international affairs We are proud that our country took the lead in calling the Conference to limit ar tndtnentS, ana Stad that women have share in its councils; we approve the proposals of our government as a practical and necessary first step and will give them all the support in our power; we do not ask the practically impossible and we can oe patient, but we will never lose sight of the goal towards which we are striving and we know as our President has said that "ali thought ful people want was outlawed."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
LOCAL COUPLE IN
 XMAS WEDDING

Daniel E. Ellis and Miss Grace Moore. prominent in the younger circle of Phoenix, were united in ,,,arriage at the home of the groom's narents. Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Ellis, iS4f west Madison street, at o'clock Friday evening in the presence or few intimate friends and relatives immediateiy following the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Ellis left on a honey moon trip through the southern part sa their friends at TIC West Madison street after January 1.
 NIT. Ellis has been in the eInpI9y ei ,y, oy fhe Arizona Hardware supply caropany co rn for the past five years while his bride, a native of Memphis. Tenn, has been a teacher at the RooSgrei. yer, s,~boof for the past two terms. Both I s well known in Phoenix and the <-5rrounding community.
 .o.,ar thing the sun never sets - (. British troubles.
 I,a
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

when Harding was young ne per .,sred to be president
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Another thing the sun never se'' on {. British troubles.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
GER PROTECTIA
LUZ HARDING
PENTRU MINERl

Indianapolis, ) Oct. - I'm CO.
mitet ales de Uniunea Minerilor
din America plecat eri la Wash
lngton ca sd ceara presedintelui
Harding protectia sd pentru Gel
13S mineri carl shnt in temnitele
statului West Virginia. Comitetul
este autorizat sd inform eze pc
presedintele Harding despre 81
tuatia actuala in judetele Mingo
81 Logan unde s'au petrecut cioc-
niri 1ntre trupele locale. guarzii
minelor 81 mineri. Iii due 81 un
mesaj scris de John L. Lewis,
presedintele Tminerilor organi-
zati.
lntre eel intemnitati sunt multi
acuzati GU omicidiu. lntre aceStia
sunt 81 c. +. Keeney 81 Fred
Mooney, presedintele 81 secretarul
uniunilor districtuale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
D. |orga IN
Franta


Ziarul ''Patria'' din Cluj scrie
La Is Sept. dl N. Iorga va
pleca la Paris ca reprezentant al
Romaniei la congresul intcrna-
tional al artelor. Apoi d-sa va
tine timp de 0 luna prelegeri la
institutul franco-roman din Paris.
De asemerea va participa la So
lemnitatea asezarei unei placi de
marmura pentru comemorarea lui
Alexandri 3 la Montpelier, unde
va rosti o cuyintare in numele
tarii.
La aceasta festivitate va asista
dl Tache Ionescu.
ID lorga va mai time 0 serie de
conferinte la Sorbona, lar la ina
poiare Sc va opri la Milano 81
Torino.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
TurburaTi in Italia
fascist, soC1AL1STu 81 ANARCHIsTu Sc BAT GU
POLITA IN PARTE



MlLANO Oct-ltalia astaz este in ferbere. In Roma,
cavaeria, inaneria alte in servcu sun in eviden
in tot orasul
La Modea aproape de Bologna, poitistii s'au revoat
81 manfestat prin oras strigand, ".os ofcrii'
Dol membri al parlamentulu fost impuscati.
Intro localitate Sapte persoane fos omorte 81
patruzeci rante
Cauza turburarilor este Fascstor care forneaza
grupu egea 81 ordnea Ialei mpotrva socialistlor
anarcsor inre carl araS exista neineeger 81 dusaie
Signor D Vagno deputat socialist vsitat Bari TIA.
liza de Sud- tina discurs Pc cand asepa dupa
tren sal duca acasa fos impuscat rant moare
acei carl lau ataca bomba acoere re-
Lhagerea lor
Noutatea atacuui sa raspdndit meda ntreg orasul
fost cufundat in ntunerc din greve mediate
or lucraorlor della abrca electrical servce pubce
au incetat.
La Bari sa arestat numar de fascist.
Fascist din Modena atunci dat ordn si faca
manifesate protestare fos oprita de auorita
Totusi cnc suite de ner acu manifesata, in cuda
dnuu pole Politia opr manifesatia 81 sau tras TO-
curl de omornd sape rannd paruzeci persoane
Prinre ce cazut fost alt deputat Signor Vcinia din
grupul fascisti zice ca intro stare grava
PotSi prvt fntotdeauna pc fascist ca pc spriini-
tori lor acunea comandanului lor de lie orona aga
focur manifestation ntartat garee 81 oanei
Isl sau rasvrtit desfidand poa regaa rneas
lsa lie ordone sa Sc retraga la cazarma lor.
Seul magstrat ordonat campane blntlate 1nalae
oer sd patrlcze oraul 81 lnistea tcat rcstabit
In acelas tmp ucratos din dferite par ale ri au pro-
clamat greva. Sa arunct bombe orasu Vcenza 81 sa
tacat magazie de exposibile armaei
Comete reprezenand toate culorile potice gaia 81;
cear guvernuui reprme pn forta aceasta cone
ricita spun uncle zare duce spre razboul civil
Aceste declaratiuni din zarele aliene in orce
sunt corectc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
Cererea ir|andezd
Sinn Feinerii Ger liberarea a.
restantilor politici ca condi-
TUNE a pacei.

DUBLIN, 3 Oct.-Arthur Grif-
fifth, va cere in numele Republics
Irlandei liberarea a 1000 de Sim
Feineri capturati 81 internati de
fortele coroanei in timpul luptelor
din Irlanda, della 1O16 incoace, ca
conditiune preliminara pacei.
Cand vor merge plenipotentiarii
Sim Feineri la Londra, la confe-
rinta propusa Gu comitetul cabine-
tullli englez, ca sd resolve problema
irlandeza, sc va insista ca sentimen.
tul poporului irlandez cere ca a.
ceSti "prisonieri de rasboiu" sd fie
liberati.,f
Delegatia irlandeza va pleca de
aici in ziua de 10 Octombrie. Con
ferinta Sc va incepe in ziua urma-
toare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
TURBURARILE DIN
INDIA CRESC

Calicut, 3 Octomvrie. = Situa-
tia in Melattur . devenit
foarte serioasa. Rebelii ofera IN
dienilor alternative NORTH ori q
Islamului. Daca indienii ezita 81
aleasa, ei sunt ordonati ss5si sapt
singuri groapa. Daca acestia re-
fpsa 81 fmbratiseze 1slamul (le-
gea turcilor), ei sunt -impuscati
81 srancati in gropile flcute AZ ei,
So declarat p auto-guvernare.
Recolta care apartjne indienilor
Z eonfiacs% Indienii Sc rsfusiaaa
IA lnpta din Nyalla, cand "a.
naticii, sub conduceres lui Ab'
dnlMhs sEl-6 6oghayer, aus atacat 9.
rasu 600 lnuzdlmani al fost
61s1riti Britsnii an savut 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
STIRI
PATRIE..

Potrivit hotarirei consiliului de
mpliStri ca lucrarile pentru in
ventariarea 81 evaluarea bunuri-
lor statului roman din fostele pro-
vincii austr0-ungare cerute de
art. 2O8 din tratatul de la Saint
German Sd fie facute de minis
terul de finante, acest minister a
'delegat pentru Bucoyina pc dl
inspector general de finante. N.
Petrescu sa execute aceste lucrari
in locul d-lui inspector general
Manaila care va lucra la aceleiaSi
operatiuni numai in Ardeal.
Toate celelalte ministere vor fl
reprezentate in comisiunea de re-
censamant printr'un delegat spe-
cial.
S'a votat 10 milioane lei pcntru
cladirea mai multor scoli noui in
teritoriile alipite.
Orasul Oradea- Mare in confor-
initiate Gu cea mai noua Statistical,
are 65 mil de locuitori, afara de
militari.
lntru cat au r seaf | mai multe
plangeri a clientilor de la dife-
rite bal, despre necura tenia ce
domneste acolo, sau luat dispo-
zitii ca in vara anului viitor sd Sc
faca un strict control medical la
fiecare bae aparte. Controlul Sc
Va face de catre o comisie COM
pusa dim mai multi medici, care
va Fl in drept char dea interzice
functionarea pc mai departe a
bailor, carl negligeaza curatenia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
MARBLE CUTRE-,
MUIR DE PAM1NT
DIN UTAH
Poporul q inceput 9 50 refnapoia
y |oeuit0& ler.

Salt Lakt III, ,x31cl..l = Dups
|un cutrel qr de pfmant aproape
necurmata de peste cincizecf sde
ore la Richfield, Elsinore 81 Mon
roe, 120 mile 10 sud de Salt Lake
City, cutremurul a incetat.
h Pagnbele in proprietati Ia FL
sinore 81 Monroe Sc evalueaza "a
,peste 100000.
In Elsinore 81 Monroe nici 0
|cladire de caramida ma ramas
intacta. I.
Raniri de persoane III s'a ra,
|portat.
Poporul, dupa fncetarea cutrs
murului 4 fnceput a Sc reinapois
h locuihtele< <lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
ARESTANTI
AMENINTATI
CULINSAREA

COLONIAL BEACH, Va,
Oct.-Roger d. Eastlake 81 Ora
Sara E. Knox. acuzati de uciderea
nevestei lui Eastlake, all fost mu-
tati All dimineata la penitehciarul
Fredericksburg, Va.
Noaptea trecuta o multime care
mergea catre Montrose, undc au
fost inchiSi acuzatii, cd gand sal
linseze, a fost risipita prin inter
ventia d-lui w. I. Mayo, procuror
federal. Cadavrul d-nei Ea astlake
s'a aflat Simbata dimineata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03
RARI INSTRUMENTS.
: IcIitD-9
M U ZICAL E LA
MUZEUL DE ARTA

~ - u
Muzeul artelors din Cleveland
face tot posibilul ca publicul sa
fie atras de caldura artei 81 sa Sc
cultiveze eat Sc poate de multi.
In larna aceasta va aranja con-
certe in legatura GU corurile ccle
mai insemnate din Cleveland 81
ell orchestra silnfonica de aici
care nu numai ca cea mai bunl
in Cleveland, dar ocupa locul al
noualea intre orchestrele simfo..
nice din Statele Unite. In acest
an, pc langa expozitii de alt ca
racter, sc va face 81 0 expozitie dc
Instruments de, muzica carl vor
arata desvoltarea istorica mu-
zicei 81 a instrumentelor muzi-
Gale. Otastfel de expozitie = foar-
te rara. Colectia Charles G. King
cuprinde instrumental cele mai
bogate 81 variate, specimene rare.
In afara de obiectele cuprinse in
colectia King, pcrsoane din Cleve.
land yor 7mprumnta uncle instru-
mente de mare valoare ce le tin
IN colectia lor privata. Ihtre a.
ceste vor Fl flautele Drului Day
ton G. Miller 81 0 harfa unica,
proprietatea lui Signor r. g. Ca
farelli. Aceste Instruments vor Fl
aratate in decursul lunii Octom-
vrie. Muzeul W Fl deschis, gra-
TUT, in fiecare Mercuri, Sambata
|si Dumineca pana la ora 10 de
seara.