davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Judge Latin was down from De
Smet Tuesday.
James F. Brooke is doing local for
the Pres at present.
Dan McKeith was a Brookings Wis
itor from White Monday.
G. f. Childs made a trip to De
Smet and Arlington on Tuesday.
Bert Tree came up from Tracy on
Friday night to visit his many friends.
Conductor Ed. Subelia moved his
family and household effects to Brook
ings this week.
David Lees, a prominent farmer re-
siding near Elkton, was a Brookings
visitor on Saturday.
Attorneys J. p. Cheever and p. G.
Murphy went to Castlewood Tuesday
morning to conduct a law suit.
Mrs. f. d. FELTON, and family de
parted on Wednesday morning to join
Mr.. FELTON, at Milbank, where they
will make their future home.
William Caldwell had the misfor-
tune to lose seventeen head of sheep
me day the latter part of last week.
Their death is said to be due to eat
ing flax cleanings.
Geo. w. Hurd died at his home in
Minneapolis on Wednesday morning
of pneumonia. Mr.. Hurd is well known
throughout this section having been
lz..rc e At. .A,,-t,r 90, vol &C -
prominent Mason. After retiring from
office he returned to Elkton, that
place being his home for a good many
years. About a year ago he moved
his family to Minneapolis, where he
died.
The following delegates were elected
to the Republican county convention
by the caucus held at the city hall on
Saturday evening: r. Matson, ]. II.
Olberg, Geo. G. Rude, T. G. Orr, T. X.
Qualey, Paul butcher, Philo Hall, p.
J. Hegeman and f. S. Lorimer, and
the a~lternates elected are: A. w.
Hyde, c. A. Johnson, Geo. A.. West,
r. F. Kerr, c H. Collins, f. r. Olson,
T. @. Loveland, F. C. Neil and d. H.
Campbell. The delegation was in
structed to do everything in their
power for W. H. Roddle for secretary
of state.
On Wednesday afternoon the county
convention selected the following del
egates to the republican state conven-
ton to be held at Huron: Paul
butcher, P. c. Murphy, Geo. G. Rude,
w. H. Larrabee, j. c. Cummins, p. e..
Truman. G. II. Chase, U. d. Palmer,
c. c. Stanley, n, c.. Carlson, A. J,
Stromme, O. O. Berge, Allan Smith,
John Johnson and A. T. Grove. The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24

were over from Brookings to spend
Sunday in White.
Mrs. Earl Fry and children of Brook
ings, are guests at the j. E. Givens
home.
Alvin Schulz of Bookings, came
Friday. He will spend the week end
with his parents and friends.
Mrs. A. Poole, Mrs. Neva Dodsworth
and Lloyd Of Bookings, spent Sunday
visiting at the Art Richardson home.
Mayor and Mrs. c.. w. Koenig, Mrs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24

Joined in marriage at 500 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
manse, Rev. j. A. G.. Waits officiating.
The groom has rented the c. d. Ken
dali farm northwest of Brookings
where the young couple will make
their home. The Register extends the
CONGRATULATIONS of the community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24

Aberdeen delegates selected were: r.
Matson, J. II. Olberg. Philo Hall, G..
}. Collier, O. j. Bitterness, II. Z. Lloyd,
NJ. \. Trygstad, a. II. Kinyon, NJ. L.
Palmer, ID. ID. Sage, w. A. Burgess.
o. T Grattan, Lewis Johnson, A. w.
West and n. j.. Hymes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24

w. A. Farrell and Mrs. A. H. Gazeley
autoed to B~rookings Thursday after
noon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24
STUDENTS

Many must be self-supporting.
Available for all kinds of work. Tele-
phone Y. NJ. c. A. 331.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-24
WHITE

From the Leader:
Norm S~chouweiler and Lon MINER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS APPEAL.

Let's think OF the poor little children
The crippled, the lame and the blind,
And OF the faithful widow
Who believes the world unkind
Let's visit the tenement novels
Where no sunshine ever stays
And show those poor people
That there are still Christmas Days.
You have been busy for several days
Sending your presents afar
To numerous friends and loved ones
Where already comforts are;
But have you for one moment
Had a sober. serious thought
or those who live IN darkness
Their living with blood being bought
Your fires sparkle JOY and gladness
You repeat the songs once sung
With pride you see the window
WheTeon your wreath is hung.
Its the same. old. sweet story
Once again being told.
With no thoughts of hungry children
Without Christmas, lonely and cold
Why not be Santa to poor ones
The starving. the sick, the Blind
And help the struggling widows
Tou can so easily find.
Just so, look around you,
And see the poverty. grief and crime,
Then do something 20 show them
That this IS Christmas time.
W TT 6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
BRAN AS A TABLE Eoop.
And now II is hran

And now 1t is bran
If anyone were to suggest that taste
matters most in matters of table, he
would be charged with trifling with the
English language. Yet he would be
right. Our standards in art and letters
are fundamentally the same as those of
ancient Greece. It is among foods
things we really taste-that we find
notions changing with every age and
generation.
We admire the sculpture that was
popular in Rome, and design our monu-
mental buildings in classic styles. Yet
no one would eat the nightingaies'
tongues that were considered such a
delicacy by Lucullus. We concede that
Chaucer knew how to tell a story, but
we would never put fork to a roast
boar's head Of his time. Even today we
copy French fashions, but not to the
extent of dining on snails.
When the famous Doctor Samuel
Johnson wrote his dictionary OF the
English language he dismissed the
cereal oats with the explanation that
in "civiliSed" countries it was q. food
for animals, bur that in Scotland 1t was
also an article for human consumption.
Aside from the gratituous insult by
which the choIeric 1exicograph vent
ed his spleen on the Scotch, his defini-
ton was accurate. Yet in the century
and a half that have elapsed since
johnson was literary dictator, oatmeal
has become known to mankind every
where.
Now that our scientists have shown
how white flour loses much Of it's VII
tai health giving quality in the milling
Of the wheat we must revise our esti-
mate Of bran. Although it contains the
very virtues lacking in white flour,
there was little market for it a genera
tion ago, except as feed for horses and
cattle. With the discovery of ways for
processing it into a delicious food of
exceptional nutritive value, and with
doctors recommending it for chronic
ailments of the alimentary tract, 1t ap-
pears that we are to appropriate an
other article from the animal dietary
and after thousands Of years give it
the full recognition nature intended
for it among the foods Of man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
A FORTY PER CENT CUT.

The city of Orlando wanted to buy
and operate the lighting and water
plants operating there. The city Of
Orlando made overtures to the COM
pany owning these plans to name a
price. The utilities company named it
81 OBS, 600. "Too much" said Or
lando. Lets arbitrate." They did.
The report of the arbitrators was pub
lished in the Tribune of December H.
It's figures are $607,514. A 40 per cent
cutl
Tampa has been trying to buy the
waterworks companys plant here. The
waterworks company says 81, 100000.
Tampa says 100000. Then the com
pany says impossible!
Orlando's arbitrators fixed a 40 per
cent of first offer value on the proper
ties Of the utilities company, and as
this paper understands it, that figure
will be the enc on which the transfer
will be based. Orlando is preparing to
vote bonds to make the change effec-
tive and in a short time we viii see
another city walking In the steps OF
Jacksonville, owning and operating at
profit its light and water companies.
And that reminds us that Jackson
vile, alleging the price Of gas in that
city TO be too high, has started a move
ment to own and operate the gas COM
pany's plant and service there The
gas plants worth has been tentatively
fixed by a city survey at approximate
ly six million dollars, but that city does
not hesitate to consider taking it over,
knowing that If it can sell water and
light cheaper than any other city in
the country it can also sell gas cheap 4
err, under the same good management
and operation-Tarqpa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21

Terpiscore was the ruler Of the dance
before st. yitus.
Practice makes perfect--be careful
what you practice.
only five more months until time to
kick about bare knees.
Putting Europe back on her feet will
get her OFF our hands.
Prices are falling fast, but some
shopkeepers never read.
o.
If every cloud has a silver lining, sill
yer will be plentiful soon.
They say Germany wants raw mater
ials Send her some divorce cases.
Smiles are good indication of the
real nature OF the person smiling.
o.
The short cut to doing your best is
to resolve continually to do better.
When the roll is called up yonder,
some politicians will want a recount.
During a dense fog there is as much
as 200 tons OF SCOT suspended in the air
overhead.
Air travelling at 10 cents a mile is the
aim OF the makers OF a new style
French airplane.
Mosquitoes during dry seasons are
rendered more dangerous to human be-
mgs by thirst. due to lack OF water.
A Jersey City girl has already been
through $50 operations for skin graft
ing. with a prospect Of $50 more to
follow.
The new book Il Have Only Myself
to Blame" is being censured. The mis-
take was In not blaming congress or
the profiteers.
/ Accommodation for dining and sleep
ing and electric cigarette lighters are
provided on a motor bus recently de-
signed by French firm.
Women have practiced medicine for
many years, an important book on the
subject having been produced In Eng
land during the Middle Ages by ST.
Hildegarde, a woman.
j o
Mexican sombreros OF the best quail
ity are so costly that It would take
years wages OF workman to buy one
| After being in a trance for nine
years a South African girl recently
awoks. in possession OF all her faoul-
ties.
%
Round the world IN 40S hours, at a
cost Of $3.50, win soon be possible by
connecting up the different aerial
routes, The usual time for the trip
by land and water Is reekoned at 60
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21

ties, and that II they were part of
my nature, DR.. Petit would have had
no oportunity OF observing them. But
knew better than to comment upon
the remark. and went on with my story
as if he had not. spoken.
l touched as lightly as possible upon
the part of the story bearing upon my
fathers discovery Of me, and Dickys
jealousy until he found out the truth
j felt compelled to tell him of my hus-
bands mistake because he had known
OF the separation between us which
Dicky's mad jealousy had caused.
so that was what he thought. That
was why he went away" he exclaimed
'SThe-''
(To Be continued)
The sil6worm moth has been cuiti-
waited for more than 1000 years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21

The silkworm moth has been cult
waited for more than 1000 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21

Terpiscore was the ruler OF the dance
before St. Vitus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21

Practice makes perfect--be careful
what you practice.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF SALE of BONDS

Sealed proposals. properly indorsed,
will be received at the, office OF the
Village Clerk in the Village OF Medina,
Ohio, until IL o'clock noon Of August
the bonds of the Village of Medina.
Ohio, in the aggregate sum OF $25,-
800 90 dated April !, 1921, and known
az water Main Extension Bonds" anu
being 81 in number, the first Of which
will be in the denomination of $4,000
Of the remaining 60 q whiSh sfdS a. wiM q 5e
and which bonds will be numbered
consecutively from to 81 inclusive
and shall each bear interest at the rate
Of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi,
annually on the first day Of April and
the first day Of October each year.
evidenced by coupons attacher tnersIo;
of the Village Clerk as follows. sst.
oceobsr sonas l. Nj 1s2a NJ. Ar 81. April /. is2s
No. S, October !, 1928; No. 81, April
/, 1924: No, 8, October !, 1924; No. s,l9,
April l. 1925: No: IL October !, IszS
Mber M i, 1926: No. 1916. April l, 1921;
No. II, october /, 1927; No. 1919, April
i. 1928; No. 20, October 1, 1928; No
21-22, April /, 1929; No. %. October !
1928; No. 24-25. April l, 1890: Mo- ~
E27, October !, 1919. No. 1928; oaI apriiSa 1Sd
I 1881, NO. 5u-oI, OCISpcl - LOO, .,o'
32-33, April /. 1882; No. 34-S5 October
/, 1882; No. So 81, April l., 1888; NO
$3.50, October l. 1888; No. 4O-4l, Aprll
/, 1884; No. 42-43. October 1, 1884; NO
44-45, April /. 1885; No. 46-47, Octo-
ber |, 1895; No. 48-49, April !, 1885
! No. sos /, october /. 1886.
| Said bonds are issued for the pur-
pose Of providing fund to pay the
| cost and, expense Of extending and con-
| structing certain water mains IN the
Village of Medina, Ohio, and are is
sued under authority Of the laws OF
I Ohio and of Sections 3939-3954-l OF tn
| General Code of Ohio and pursuant tt
! an ordinance passed by the Council Of
i said Village, February Is, 1927.
Said bonds will be sold to the high
est and best bidder but for not Tess
than par and accrued interest to datt
| of delivery. All bids must state tnt
number of bonds bid for and the gros,
amount Of bid and accrued interest tt
date of delivery and all bids must bt
accompanied with certified chect
nayable to the Treasurer of the Vii
iage of Medina, Ohio, for 2 per cent
Of the gross amount of bonds bid for
4 upon condition that If the bid is &C
| cepted the bidder will receive and pay
for such bonds as may be awarded
within 10 days from the time OF sucf
award. said check to be retained by tn.
Village il said condition is not filflled
The Village reserves the right to re
iect any and all bids.
w. p. AiNsW ORTIZ. Village Clerk
June 29th. 1921.
! June 40. July 7-14-21-2S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
AN oRDrNANCn

An ordinance determining to proceed
with the Improvement OF South Broad
way Street from the south line OF
Smith Road to the south line of Grant
Street by paving with yitrified paving
brick on concrete base to width Of
twenty (2O) feet. together with all
necessary and incidental curbing, grad
ing and draining.
Be it ordained by the Council OF
the Village of Medina. (three-fourths
of all members elected Or appointed
thereto concurring). J.
SECTION THAT It Is hereby de-
termined to proceed with the i'm
provement of South Broadway street
from the south line OF Smith Road
to the south line of Grant Street by
concrete base to a width OF twenty :
(2O) feet, together with all necessary
and incidental curbing, grading and
draining, in accordance with the
plans. specifications and prof1les here
tofore approved and adopted ana now
on file in the office OF the Vlnage
SECTION II-That all claims and
damages resulting from said Improve
ment shall be judicially inquired into
after the completion of said proposed
improvement.
of said Improvement, less one-fftieth
G-50) thereof and the cost of inter
sections. shall be assessed by the front
FOOT unon the following described lots
and lands, viz: all lots and lands bound.
ing and abutting on both sides OF
said street between the points ABOVE
named and which lots and lands are
I hereby determined to be specially ben
efited by said improvement; that the
! cost and expense of said 1mproveent
shall include the expense or the pre-.
liminary and other surveys and OF
printing and publishing the notlces;
resolutions and ordinances required ano
the serving Of sa.s nctices; th me ;nfer fer.
est on bonds issued in anticipation Oh
the collection Of deferred assess
ments and all other necessary expen-
ditures: that the remainder of said
cost and expense shall be assumed ano
paid by the Village of Medina, ONO
out of any funds in the treasury OF
said village available Ior s4cn Pui, -
poses or by the issuance. or ponus In
the manner provided by law.
SECTION IV-That the following
lots and lands shall be assessed Tor
said Improvement as above determln-
ed viz. all the lots and LANDS pound
ing and abutting upon both SIDES OF
said street between points ABOVE
SECTION v That the clerk be and
hereby is authorized and directed tc
advertise for bids for the construc-
tion of said improvement according &c
law. 49,.
shall take effect and be in force IRON
and after the earliest period allowec
Passed June 2Sth, 1921:
Fl. H. HARTZOG, Mayor
! Attest W. p. Ainsworth, Clerk.
June 80. July z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
RESOLUTION BY THE COUNCIL OF
THE VILLAGE OF MEDINA
SecfiOn $3.50 G. @.

WHEREAS, The county commission
ers of Medina County, Ohio, filed the
sl1ryeys and profiles ,as approved Dy
the State Highway Commissioner and
the County Commissioners Of Medina
County. Ohio, with the Council Of this
the Village of Medina, State of Ohio, OF
the following described Improvement,
to-wit: -
present brick pavement on the north
line of Union Street in the Village OF
Medina and running thence In :, a
northerly direction in and along the
line OF the Cleveland ooster Pike.
Inter-County Highway No. 25. Main
! Market Road No 3, and North C9nrt
corporation, being in all a distance OF
WHERE,As, WIZ fRiS, ST. The Council Of the
Inse of Medina, Ohio, have examined
said surveys and profiles. Now, There-
loi Re 1T RESOLVED, BY the Council
Of the Village of Medina, Ohio. al
members being present and concurrine
herein. that the public convenience anc
welfare require that said Improvement
be made and the surveys and profilesfol
said Improvement are hereby approved
4 @ns an S1TPtsTj III FURTHER sTR RESOLVED. Tba
the Clerk Of the Village Of Medina, Ohio
Il hereby ordered to publish q notice II
The Medina Gazette. stating that consen
has been given to the state Highwa!
Commissioner to make said Improve
ment under his supervision;tnat tne VI
rIaee az Medina has entered into o.
arre ernent TO pay eight (Snc) percent
oSff. cost and expense OF said I'm
nroyemerit and all the icompensatiol
and damages for land taken or affect
cd thereby within the Village OF we
dina; that said surveys ana pns, proriisH,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
EpLdddyS
D1EveniI\8
Fairy Tale
BAD FRIENDS.
6IWARY GRAFiANlkBClNVER
-conaoHT " vHIlsr nlvvnta usaoN'--.

They had met Intolerance, the
creature with the black heart, whose
name meant that he wouldn't like any
one who wouldn't think just as he did.
His two friends were named AFRO
gance and Cruelty whose names meant
that they wanted to rule everyone
without reason and who didn't mind
If they were cruel.
They, too, had been met by the boy
and the girl adventurers.
"Well." said Arrogance, these two
little creatures think they have a
right to their own opinion. Well. I'll
show them who are rulers. We are
going to make everyone obey us and
do as we say. It's all for their own
good"
! The girl shivered. She had always
disliked that expression and so had
the boy.
"We've got to let them see that
we're the only ones who know what
we're talking about" said Intolerance.
"The only way to do with them is
to torture them," said Cruelty.
"What will l do first?" he asked
after moment Tie their toes to-
gether? All, no." he said, looking at
the boy and the girl whose faces
showed how terrified they were, II
won't do anything like that"
The boy had noticed that AFRO
fance had shut the door when he came
in and had locked it and had put the
key in his pocket. ',. ...
"Ah, no." said Cruelty. Il won't do
that. l have great many cousins
and relatives. Don't mix us all up.
We have different ways of doing our
work. We don't all do alike.
"Now there Is my cruelty cousin
who must always act cruel by using
his arms and his hands to be cruel
but am cruel In q different way. II
Is the way. that my good friends In.
tolerance and Arrogance like.
"Tm cruel with words. I can tall
to you so you'll feel so unhappy. Thai
is one OF the most perfect ways o1
being cruel that 1 know OTTO be
4 mean and cruel with ones tongue, te
make people unhappy, and I am that
I'll help along Intolerance and Ar
rogance. I'll make you think what
they think and II you don't I'll make
you unhappy. I won't let you do o.
think anything but I'll be around and
I'll hurt you so with my crue
speeches. Yg "H' lNl @@
intolerance Is right. Nobody has
the right to think as he wants. Y0C
thought first Intolerance might b
quite friendly with his pleasant in
vitation and his nice face. Well, yor
don't always find Intolerance out right
away.
"NOw, you may not think 1t, bu
I know all the places which will maxi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

you feel badly. know all the
thoughts you have which you cherish
md care for and because I can al
WAYS do this I can be so especially
cruel. and because Intolerance started
out being nice to you he can end up
like this and be even more hard on
you because 1t will hurt you more.
You will be disappointed In him."
Bang! Bang! Bang! came from
the other side of the door. And then
the door fell through.
"Well, well, WE'LL" said Master
Thoughtfulness and the boy and the
girl ran to him and put their arms
around him.
"Oh, Master Thoughtfulness, were
glad to see you"
"Now get out of here" he sale
sternIy to Arrogance and Cruelty ant
Intolerance. "Pve told You before
I've not the slightest use for you. NO
the slightest. Don't bother these two
They aren't weak and so they won
do as you say, but / don't want yo'
to be cruel to them and abuse then
and talk as only you three can talk
Make haste"
They all hurried away. Mr.. an
Mrs. Summers -Season-Friends got u
from behind the counter.
"Now would you like the sodas7
they asked.
i eyes," said Master Thoughtfulnes'
1--WE would. and then wen be OIL. 70
It's late and they are waiting for y
at the Hospitality hotel. ! have thre
fine horses outside, so We can Jul
gallop to the hotel. Make haste wit
the sodas. though don't yet indige
tion," he laughed.
They said good-by to Mr.. and Mr
Summer Season Friends after they ha
had their sodas, and Master Though
fulness told them he would see th'
many people heard Of their delicic'
sodas.
!, So they mounted their horses y
were OIL. w