davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
One Man Killed,
Nine Injured in
Dakota Twister
Small Town Near Aberdeen
Wrecked by Tornado
Damage Estimated at
Near Half Million.

Aberdeen, S. D., July "a tor
rAdo struck Frederick, S. D., last
night, killing one man and causing
100000 damage. Practically every
building in the town was demolished.
Arne Anderson, son of Mike An
derson, who was assisting his family
to the basement of their home, was
killed in his effort to eseese when the
house was torn from its foundation.
The tornado broke at Aberdeen at
$50 o'clock last night. accompanied
by an 80-mile-an-i1our wind. Nine
injuries, not considered serious, were
reported here today, over practically
demoralized lines of communication.
Damage here is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Starting along the Missouri river
near Pierre, the storm travelled
northeast and broke with full
strength when it reached this city.
Rain and hail followed the strong
wind
Damage by Wind Storm.
Redheld, S. D., July 3.-A heavy
storm of almost cyelonic proper
tons caused heavy damage in Red
field and vicinity Saturday night.
Several farm buildings were badly
damaged, trees were blown down and
a, chautauqua tent was ripped and
blown down by the wind just after
it had been emptied.
= Twelve automobiles were hurled in
to Cottonwood lake, IA miles south
west Of here. Farm buildings in the
vicinity of Tulare, Doland, Frank
fort, Mansfield, Me1lette. Ashton and
Warner were badly damaged.
The rain was exceedingly heavy.
amounting to a veritable cloud
burst.
Big Drop in Temperature.
Sioux Falls. S. D., July 3.-Rain
with decided drop in temperature
was reported generally over eastern
South Dakota today, coming just in
time to prevent disaster to the small
grains and, i'll some instances, corn
Agricultural reports. from over the
state Saturday indicated that another
two days OF heat without rain would
have caused heavy damage. Cror
summaries show the damage already
to small grains extensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Independence
Day Statement
Issued by Legion
America is Land of Visions
Made Real, National Com.
mander Emery
Says.

Indianapolis, July 3.-John G.
Emery, national commander Of the
American Legion, today issued the
following independence day state
ment:
ours is a land of visions made
real. Oppression brought to a SELF
reliant race of colonists the vision OF
an independent nation. Statesmen
of those colonies met, drafted and
145 years ago signed the natchless
document which proclaimed that
vision to the world. Soldiers and
sailors of those colonies, through
seven years of war, fought IN sup
port Of that declaration and at York
town achieved the victory which
made the vision an accomplished
fact
"Over the Alleghanies, across the
Mississippi and the westward
prairies, beyond the Rockies and to
the waters of the Pacific was carried
the national frontier by those who
marched onward in fulfillment OF the
national vision. This vision of a
united country triumphed in Civil
war over the vision of divided one
with the world aflame with the
conflict between the forces of op-
preston and autocracy from which
our colonists fought themselves free
and the forces of democracy and
freedom which the victory OF l7Sj
established iii the world, we crossed
the ocean to fight again. The vision
which first revealed itself on these
shores 145 years ago found rebirtt'
in the victoroy OF 1918.
"While proclainning the effect, let
US not overlook the same cause which
made possible he world triumph OF
the vision of American ideals and in
stitutions of government. Tie
cause lies in the fact that in the in
dividual responsibility and obliga-
ton to the state. What was true
then is true today. Each of us, as
individuals, has our duty and oul
obligation to our country. And III
the loyal performance Of that duty
resides the hope and the security oi
our national institutions.
"The American Legion can have
no higher mission than to continue
to work to instill in the hearts OF all,
this sense of individual obligation ia
community, state and nation
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Golf Club Will Formally
Open Club House July 4

Grand Isl nd, Neb., July 5.-(Spe-
ciai. THE Woodland Coli club
will formally open its new club
house on Monday, July 4. with an
ali-day program for members of the
organization. The club has beat
tiful links two miles south of the
city on the S. Y. A. road and the
main highway to Hastings. Tennis
courts are also provided and the
club house is for general social en-
tertainment. A tournament for boil,
men and women golf players, races
for the children, and fireworks and
dancing in the evening are features.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Revival of Foreign Trade
Shown in Packing Industry

Chicago, July 3.-The long-looked
for revival of foreign trade is ap-
parently started so far as the pack
ing industry. is concerned, according
to the monthly review in Arnours
Magazine. The review adds: "This
means that in the near future it
should spread to other lines Of busi-
ness and a market will be found for
surplus goods produced in excess of
domestic consumption" !.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Hot Weather Causes Ice
Shortage at Pawnee CITY

Pawnee City, Neb., July g.
Pawnee City is experiencing a near
ice famine which may prove acute
very soon if relief is not obtained.
The local ice plant is running full
capacity day and night, but is fail
ing to meet the demand The sup
ply ran out and Ed Bloss, proprie-
tor of the plant, searched the coun-
try round, but found no town where
ice could be. spared. Finally the
plant at Humboldt, Neb., released
one truck-load and tided the city
over.
II cooler weather does not come
soon, thus cutting down consump-
ton, the. city may suffer materially.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Giant Tanker Launched
At Pacific Coast Port

Oakland. Cal, Jyly 3.-The tanker
Tamiahua, built for the Southern
Pacific company and said to be the
nargest vessel ever constructed at 4
Pacific coast shipyard.. was launched
l,ere last night Mrs. William Sproul,
vile OF the president of the Southern
Fseifie company, sponsored the 23,-
G0O-ton ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Pawnee Community Club /.
Names Officers for Year

Pawnee City, Neb., July 3.-(Spe;
cial.)-The board of directors Of the
Pawnee City Community Service
club, the business mems organiza-
ton. here, met at a luncheon at the
Exchange hotel and elected officers
for the coming year. Fred Barcley
Of Sawyer, Barclay G. Co., clothiers,
chairman of the board, chairman
over the meeting. Ross w. Nelson
of Nelson & Brooks, general mer-
chandise, was elected president and
DR.. w. r. Boyer, head of the Paw
nee hospital. was elected vice presi-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Defaulting Treasurer of
Clarke County Sentenced

Osceola, Ia, July 3.-Charles w.
Judkins, defaulting treasurer OF
Clarke county, was sentenced to hard
labor in the Fort Madison peniten-
tiary for a term not to exceed 10
years and fined $4,000 by Judge
Fuller in district court here.
Judkins was brought back from
Gary, Okl., Friday, where he gave
himself up to authorities after a
countrywide search had been insti-
tuted for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Men Seriously Hurt in
Auto Accident Recovering

Beatrice, Neb., July 5.-tSpecial.)
H. K. Penner, Paul Barasch and
John Beetem, who were severely
hurt in an auto accident north of the
city, are recovering from their in
juries. Penner and Barasch were
badly cut by glass when they were
thrown through Thea wind shield in
the collision. Beetem, who is a
farmer living near Pickrell, sustained
a broken rib and minor bruises.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
HAYS Confers With Bankers

Sullivan, Ind, July S.-Will H.
Hays, postmaster general, opened a
series of conferences with middle
western bankers explaining his plans
for changes in the postal savings
bank system. The western confer
ences follow similar meetings in the
east.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Community Club Formed.

Diller. Neb., July Especial y
A community club has been orga-
nized here with a strong member
ship. f. H. Hale was elected presi-
dent; c. L. Tinsman, secretary, and
S. c. Hutchinson, treasurer. The by
laws provide that the women of the
community shall have honorary
membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
All Fremont Streets to be
Paved in Decade. Predicted

/ Fremont, Neb,, July 3. = Sixteen
blocks of cement paving were re-
Gently finished here and city officials
predict that within 10 years every
street in Fremont will be paved. In
addition to this work the city has
borne its share of the burden in the
extension of the Lincoln highway
from Fremont to Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Wind Does Damage.

Beatrice, Neb., July 3.-(Special.)
Some damage was done at Lewis
ton by the windstorm which swept
through Adams and vicinity. Sew
eral plate glass windows were blown
in and outbuildings overturned. Corn
in some places was leveled to tb-
Ground !.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Safe and Sane Fourth.

Beatrice. Neb,, July S.-(Special.y J
Beatrice will hold safe and sane
Fourth in the evening at the Ath-
letic park. There will be a concert
by the Beatrice Municipal band. fol.
lowed by = display Of fik1AnrtA -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
Overseas Yank Buried.

Beatrice. Ncb., July 3.-tSpecial.)
The body OF Charles Fulton, for
nler Wymore boy. who was killed
in action in France, was taken to
Cuba, Kan, for burial. A military
funeral was held there, a number Of
Wymore citizens attending.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-04
The Weather :

Forecast.
Nebraska: Unsettled weather
Monday and Tuesday; possibly show
ers in south portion; somewhat
warmer Monday in north portion.
Iowa: Probably fair in extreme
west; thunder showers and cooler in
east-central portion Monday; Tues
day generally fai rand cooler.
Hourly Temperatures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
AUTHORITIES GIVE
EVIDENCE SHOWING
EXPORTS INCREASE
ROTH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
HAVE INCREASED GREATLY
DCRING LAST ~ MONTHS.

Tie larg II exports as well ~ Inn.
ports In any calendar year are shown
In q statement to-day released by tho
Bureau IT Foreign and Domestic Com.
ncrec ~ the Department II Commerce
Exports In 1890 were q. :2s 600. 600
against S5s2o,OOO.Coo In 1919. and In.
crease ~ per cent IN the last year
ana three and onSthird times the *.
pultS In the oal,ndnr year 1913, EN.
ports IN December. 1890. amounted ~
$500 OOo, ono against 1871 100000 In No.
vcnbcr. 1890. aud Sos 100000 In De.
'"t1lsr. 1919
Imports In 1899 amounted a. t5.279..
O00OeO against s3SOi .OoO, GOO In 1919.
~ Increase II 81 per cent over 1919
grd ucaily three times the imports In
The ealendar ycar 1913, the last yoa'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
Troop No. 9

Twenty nine scouts were present NJ
N" regular meeting ~ the BOY Scouts
of Troop No. .. which was held Friday
night at seven o'clock In the basement
81 the City Light 4 Water Co.
The troop was drilled for thirty min.
utcs by Assistant Scout Master Guy
W. Fallcr Short talks Ia the troop were
made by Ross d. Rogers and Geo. r
Maggard. Mr.. Rogers expressed his
appreciation of the Boy Scouts and the
services that they have rendered Ia
the community IA large. Mr.. Maggard
praised the Roy Scout organization.
and told the boys that they could not
help hut he real men II they always
followed the teachings of the Scout
law. lie invited the boys u Troop No
2 To visit the Nissley Creamery IN u
BODY some day and no would see that
they received their flll 81 ice cream.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
Boy Scouts Camp Ground

Brown tld stories about their heroes
Who wsrc David aud General Pershing
rrsr-cilvelV.
DIR. u. NJ. Pickett. who was tn have
inadv an address To- The Scouts was TN.
able 10 De- present.
Eight scouts from p'hlr troops uf Ia
tltv visited Troop ,.
Tire scouts ~ pan'h y Patrol would
i.:us'rpto some poiat II The Scout lew
~ rc,lng II and the other scouts were
asl al to guess whit law w,i icing
illustrated.
Scouts Frank Howard. Hulcn Webb
and Lewis lahm volunteered 90 tell
the stories 81 their heroes at the next
regular meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30

1916. 1917, 1918 ana is2e. this amount
having been exceeded By one million
dollars IN the gear 1919.
Imports ~ aOld amounted 10 ts2s..
600 600 I'm 1899 against t77 200 IN
1913. while exports of gold were t312..
100000 IN 1890 compared with $685..
100000 In 1919 "oi
Silver Imports In 1890 were SIS 900.
oO0 compared with sss.Oo0.00o In 1919
and silver exports $4,000. e0e In 1879
against se1S. OO0.00 In 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
JUDGE LINDSAY UNABLE TO
FIJI. ENGAGEMENT HERR

The Redpaih i.yccum Bureau has
advised Secretary W. u. Estes Of the
Board Of CITY Development that Judge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30

before the war. Imports amounted 10
i2dG,o0Q,OOO IN December 1890. con-.
pared with sa2l OOOO oO In November
ana 1851 600 600 In December. 1913.
The excess N exports over Imports
amounted to S45i0uo. 0Oo In Dccemhir
ana o. Seas. 0oO. 600 la the calendar
year 1890. compared with an excess Of
ssol o0o.Voo in December and si.OlG..
100000 IN the calendar year 1919. The
oNoss ~ cporis has averaged around
5000, 600, 600 In the calendar years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
Ilny Scout Notes

Last meeting night the Plalnview
Boy Scout hand met with us. entertain.
INK US with about thirty parents and
visitors.
AZ the end Of the entertainment five
more boys joined the band making n
total Of thlrty.clght boys now In our
band.
The townsmcn are backing us very
much We appreciate what they are
doing for us and wish they would come
down next meeting 20 see what their
money Is going for. We have sixty.sIx
boys now enrolled.
Mr.. Harte urges that all the parents
come down and set how We are sa..
ting along
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30

Ren u. Lindsey viii be unable To flil
his date here owing To thu political sit
uation In Colorado. However, Mr. Estes
has wired Judge Lindsey at Denver
asking him Ia reconsider the matter
aud 10 try To arrange to come TO Anna.
rillo anyhow even II this iH the only
date be- Will be- able 10 fill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
FEED FOR LAYING HENS.

In supplying feed 10 fowls there are
three kinds 81 constituents which should
be present In certain fairly well.fixcd
proportions II the desired results are to
be obtained most economically. These
constituents are mineral, heterogeneous
and carbonaceous. oil of which are con
tnined In corn. wheat. oats and barley
but not In the right proportions to give
the greatest egg yield In addition some
animal feed and green feed should be
supplied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
The Lay Of lilly Smith
XSpn'.

laid Billy Smith one SUMMER day,
II have II brilliant notion:
With heart 30 gay. IN Nraighiaway
Go swimming In the ocean,.
And thCroupon away he went.
When not a soul was near.
With mind intent. ON swimming bent
Aud Owed from of the pier.
hut till that day hia only swim
Was In his mothers tub
The water grim closed over him
With terrifying blub!
Now. swimming II n risky game,
With help nowhere In sight:
And 10 his brain the truth then cams
OF hts most desperate plight.
II do no, Ike the sea-" said he.
"Nor do | wish TO die:
So ] can see lis up TO me
To drink the ocean dry
whercwl,h he op'od his soup turecn.
The SET went rushing In:
a lobster green. with wicked micn.
Collided with his chin
Poor Bin was downcd without souns
A.shaking In his bones.
And full prepared To look around
For Mr.. Davy Jones.
\ breaker then, with crest . shine
II surely was peach
Picked up poor Billy from the brine
And east him ON the beach,
Our hero wiped his noble brow
And slowly Looked about.
Then made this vow: Il will learn how
To he blooming Scout,
1--WE had my lesson. let II serve.
AZ pcrllous eXponsp;
Though Scouts hav' nerve, ne I W
serve.
They season Il with sonscr'
The CAGE Scout In Toys Life.
Troop No.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 40. met
In the annex of the Presbyterian church
wltr Scclimasior Guy saunders PEE
s.dhng. Twenty nine members e the
.'ui were present
$ o., 4 Edward Gibbons nnl l,,''c-,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15

Prices down to rock-bottom at the Leader Store this week. Spring clearance sale now on. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
PLANS TO DIVERT. FOREIGNERS FROM CITIES 10 FARMS
(Continued From Page One.)

oson made in almost unyarying pre- rortion, two-thirds to farmers nov ing from one roctiOn or state to another and one-third to men from the cities. The present back-to-th land movement, however, it is de- versal of these percca ages, that is, .w -thir6s of tho sales are now bing made to men from the cities as against onc-third to farmers.
 ''The first check in the cityward movement" a member of this firm stated, appears from available sta tictics 10 have come late last Fall, with the tightening of industrial conditions and consequent lack of employment in the cities. It became increasingly evident this Winter until in February the tide seems to have begun to flow the other way.
 Investing Savings.
 The great majority or men going from the cities and manufacturing towns back to the farms are be- itCNCt tO bt ihN-i Aip N'iiAt iipli the country originally, attracted by high wages in industry. Many of these men accumulated considerable rlvinaa and now that work is un- certain and scarce, they are using their savings to pu.chGae self-sup- rortinG homes for themselves, tather tlan to accept lower wages or t3 live in iGleness while their saVince gre being eaten up by high rents and other unavoidable living costs in the cities"
 New England was said to be lead ing the entire country ill tkc back '&-the-lard movement. While the increase throughout the United States is in cxcecs of so per cent greater in February than for the same period last year, New Eng lands farm sales show an increase of 200 per cent, due to the fact that many factory workers who have been thrown out of employ ment or forced to submit to wage reductions, have left the cities and towns and gone into general farm ing, o"irying, poultry and hog rais- ing and bee keeping as well as the cultivation of sm9ll fruits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
FAST MASTERS MIGHT
 WILL BG c'VEN MONDAY
 BY WORSHiPFUL MASTER

Clarence j. Woofter, @orshipfuI Mastar of Mount Juneau Lodge No 147, F. & A N, announced today that next Monday night, March 2l would be Past Masters Night. The Third Degree will be examplified, and every chair insthe Lodge will be filed by Past Master Of the local Lodge
 The degree work will be under the supervision of Past Worshipfu! Martin George, he being the senior Past Master of Mt Juneau Lodge living in the city, and he has ar ranged the other Past Masters ac- cording to seniority. or as nearly 70 as possible.
 After the lodge is closed, a light banquet will be served, at which it is intendel 10 have remarks from the waiting brethren. Mir Woofter stated that he has extended a specia. invitation 10 the members of the Territorial Legislature now in ses- sion. who are Masons, to be present that night as 9 most interesting evening is assured.
 A cordial invitation is also being extended to Gastineau Lodge No, t24 of Douglas 10 attend in a body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB

Douglas Island Woman's Club at her home tomorrow evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
VIOLA DANA CHARMS
 IN DELIGHTFUL ROLE

Viola Dana, the winsome screeA star, will win new admirers with her clever interpretation of the clever and fascinating role of Murel Ashley. in the Screen Classics, Inc, uper-production, Please Get Mar ried,' shown tonight as inc feature attraction at the Liberty Theatre. This picture is screen adaptation of the sprightly stage farce by James ;Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne which, when produced by Oliver Nor osco ran for six months in New York and was one of the outstanding Successes of the last theatrical sea son.
 Miss Dana plays the part of an almost kissless bride on a most ep- barrassing honeymoon. The plot is so clever and so ingeniously filled with comedy surprises that it seems unfair to divulge it lest the enjoy ment of the spectator be impaired by foreknowledge of what it is all about.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
DOUGLAS }! ,! ISLAND Al NEWS l\'SS
Experiences on Trip Down The Yukon Narrated at
 P. T. A. Meeting.

Personal experiences on trip down ,the Yukon while enroute from Juneau to Nome in the interests of the Bureau of Education last year were told in an interesting manner by Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation l.. n. Henderson last night ia a talk before the, Douglas Parent, Teachers Association.
 He concluded with a brief descrip- tion of his stay at Nome during which the Alaska Flying Squadron from New York arrived. Roald Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, who is now engaged in an attempted dash to the North Pole, also wac in Nome while Mir Henderson was there.
 A talk by Judge Henson, in which he took his audience down the River of Life for a little spin, and then compared a boys educational career of 64 years ago with that of today also was thoroughly enjoyed by all
 Miss Helen Stansfield accompanied by Miss Cleary and MT Nichols, de. lightfully entertained with voca' solo entitled Happy Days" and re- sponded to the encore with Let the Rest of the World Go By"
 Several musical numbers by the School Orchestra and individual pu- pills and some recitations completed the program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial 04752

Juneau, Alaska, February 23, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and the Acts amendatory thereto, George H. Whitney, of Juneau, Alaskc, has filed application Serial 04753 in the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for patent for Thirteen Hundred end Twenty (320) feet in length and Six Hundred and Sixty (660) i f;ct in width on the Hey Strait Limestone Placer Claim,'' the said placer claim being embraced in the trsa S. Mineral Survey No. 1427, sit uated on the south shore of Lemi- surfer Island, Sitka Mining District, in Latitude 5So Is, 20" nortb, Longitude 1360 O5' 40" west at U. s. M. M No. 1427, the said claim being more particularly de- Gcribed as follows.
 Commencing at Corner No. l whence, U, s. M. M. No. 1427 bears s 66' 09' 20" E, S.39 feet, thence N g. 3O' w eco feet to Corner No. 2, thence N 6S0 0SI E 1920 feet to Corner No. 3, thence s g 30' E 660 feet to Corner No. 4, thence s 6So 08' w 1920 feet to Corner No. F. the place of beginning, con- taining an area of 1856 acres, magnetic variation 2S' 30' east
 Said claim is bounded on the west by the Christmas" lode claim, ca the north by unoccupied ground, tn the east by the Balance" placer claim, and on the south by waters Cf Icy Strait.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above placer m.uing ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Feb. 25, 1921. Last publication, April 26, 1921.