davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Flood Damaged

SILK DRAPERY, 45 inches wide, rose, green
and gold, $3.50 value .............-.. $500
AMERICAN CALICO, priced, per
Vhru DC
SANTTAS LUNCHEON SETS, and 13-
piece sets thcse are o. K.), $1.5O and $3.50
setS l.UD
GNGHAM, CHEvIOT, LADLASSTE and
GALATEA, 27 inches wide; yard ......- 15E
STEVENS CRASH, all linen, all widths: m
bleached, yard .--..-...--------.- 2Ot
Bleached, yard ........---------. z5E
FANCY DRESS VOILES, very slightly
damaged, HALF PRICE
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-19
THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS

Last Sunday Ed Youngqust, the
Cater banker, went after his wife,
who was visiting near Okreek, accord
ing to report, and between Garter and
Okreek be met cal that vas bringing
his wife to town. Both cars were
running without lights, according to
the story we get, and the result was a
collision. Ed Youngquist suffered
a broken leg and Mrs. Youngquist
was also more or less hurt. We did
not learn whether anyone else was
hurt in this accident.
VIM BeaIs, young Mr.. Evers and
another young man were driving a
light Ford about five miles southwest
of Witten Sunday evening when some
thing went wrong with the steering
gear of the car and it proceeded to
cut up some didoes, and turned over.
Young Beals had his hip hurt con
slderaDly, Dut the other TWO escaped
without much injury.
Bert Burgess, Adam Marshall and
another party all of White River were
going home from Carter last Saturday
night, according to report They
were running without lights, and when
about to cross small bridge about
two miles east of Wood they missed
the bridge with two Of the wheels and
they were precipitated into the mud
and water under the bridge. Neither
Of the three Young men were hurt,
although the car was pretty much
damaged, the top was torn off, the
Windshield smashed and other damage
done.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-19

c. Abourezk and family went to
Mission yesterday
Special Officer Rogers of the Agency
was Wood visitor yesterday.
Nike Aboure<k of Gettysburg, s.
d., is here visiting with his cousin c.
Abourezk.
F S. Richardson aud j. d. Fouch
pnade trip to the Agency and Win
ner last tuesday.
4 great number Of our Indians are
attending the Episcopal Couvocatiop
at Oak Greek this week.
Armistire Day, November IL, has
been set as the date on which the big
disarmament conference is to meet.
Ren Cross Of Mission was here a
couple Of days this week visiting
friends and renewing Acquaintance $ /.
F S. Richardson aud family aud j
D. Fouch and wife and Miss Gunnett
enjoyed sight seeing trip in the Bad
Lands, Wednesday.
George Baiint who lives east Of
town left a fine watermelon at the
home CT the Editoc last Saturday for
which be has our thanks.
Merrill kaufman and wife and son
Gerald and Mrs. |. Kaufman return
ed yesterday morning from two
weeks auto trip and outing in Kansas
and Nebraska.
Robert Miller aud wife, f. Schleik
er and wife ana Wallie Wool sfencroft
and wife of Carter were here Wednes
day evening to attend the meeting of
the Eastern Star.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Rev. SAlter at the parson
age August 25th. All ladies are re
quested to attend and bring their
pickle TeclpleS Win tnenl.
J.D Fouch and wife ard Miss Gun
nett who have been here visiting with
Mrs. Fouch and Miss Gunnets aunt
Mrs. + S. Richardson for the past
week lett yesterday for their home at
Logan, Iowa.
Hereafter the local Chapter of the
Eastern Star will hold its regu lar
meetings on the first and third We'd
uesdays OF each month at o'clock o.
m, instead of in the afternoons as
heretofore.
Elmer Burgess and wife OF Cedar
Rapids. Iowa arrived here last Satur
day for few days visit with his bro
ther Dug Burgess. They were great
ly impressed with the Rose bud coun
try and may decide to return later and
make this their permanent home.
They left yesterday for their home at
Cedar Rapids.
The body of Chauncy Eagle Horn
the Todd county Indian boy who
made the supreme sacrifice "over
there" and in whose honor the Todd
County Post of the American Legion
is named, arrived from France this
week and was laid tn his final rest at
O'Kreek yesterday. We did not get
any particulars.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-19

County Auditor Don f Terpin was
pleasant caller at our office Tuesday
ae had been at Mission the day before
The Convocation Of the Episcopal
Church Of the Sioux Indians is being
held at O'Kreek. It begins today
and will continue until Monday OF
next week.
Leo Nickel Of Mission, manager OF
the Abourezk store at that place, is
here visiting few days at the home
Of his sister Mrs. c.. Abourezk, and
renewing acquaintances.
The Christian Eudeavor topic for
Aug. 81 is: Lessons From the Book
Of Ruth" Ruth LA -. Wesley Stahl
will lead the meeting. There will be
short business meeting Of the society
afterward.
Our Foreman, Raymond Stahl and
his wife returned last Friday night
from two weeks outing in the B lack
Hills, They report having had a
most wonderful time in this truly
wonderful play ground Of South Da
kota.
Petroleum Carbon is a solid fuel
made from crude OIL 1t burns with
out smoke or SCOT and leaves practi
cally no ashes II will pay YOU to in
vestigate this fuel, as it is efficient and
economical We will be glad to give
you a sample. Montgomery Lumber
Company, Winner, S. d. % 2
Lewis Helm finished threshng
Monday and his oats yielded about
20 bushels per acre on the average, his
rye went better than 10 bushels per
acre and his barley yielded an average
of 29 bushels per acre. j. A Sieg
mund's rye averaged better than II
bushels per acre and it is Of especially
good quality,
Walter Hacker of LaPorte, Indiana
arrived here Thursday of last week to
visit with his uncle Joe Siegmund.
Mr.. Hacker made the trip in Ford
and drove through from Chicago in
four days. he started out to drive
through to the coast, looking for a
location, but the Rosebud looks so
good to him that he is seriously con
templatlng locating here. He is an
experienced garage man and may en-
gage in that line of business some
where in these parts.
Last Sunday was cattle shipping
day for number Of people in this end
of the county. !. Wheeler shipped a
car from Winner to Omaha; John
Krieger and the Bachmans shipped
another car from Winner to Omaha
Lee Anderson and Will Kemuitz load
ed car at Vivian for the Sioux CITY
market; Jacob Holman, Frank Petra
and Glen Sherwood also loaded cal
at Vivian that they shipped to Sioux
City; j. A. Bailey, Will Smith and
Art Turner shipped car from Murdo
to Sioux City as also did Buudy &
Payne.
County Highway Superintendent,
Terpir, in letter this week informs
us that be has for some time been
trying to get additional tractor poweI
from the state so that he might put
another grader to work and that be
now had hopes of getting this power
soon, and as soon as be gets it be viii
put an outfit to work in Cody towr
ship and work in the east end OF the
county and north to the liver. The
road from the Memorial Highway tC
the Cody township line is to be con
pleted in September, go with a little
patience our people may see something
done with these connecting road,
with the Memorial Highway, yet thi,
season. The Memorial Hig hway viii
be completed to Cedarbutte by Septen
bar m
The daily times., 1921-12-21
MIR. ALLEN A FINE HOST.

Mr. Hugh Allen superintendent of
the Public utilities of this city gave
the board of aldermen and the en-
full oyster roast last evening at the
creek in celebration of the opening of
the plant for business. The oysters
were plentiful and very fine and were
them hot from the fire. With crack
ers and condiments they were very
lucscious and those assembled voted
Mr.. Allen a fine host
The two turbines were in operation
last night, one sending power to the
city and the other or largest one
was being dried out. The pond was
furnishing ample water, taking
about the flow Of the stream, and
the machines were acting very salts
factorily. The two turbines will it is
estimated save 200 tons of coal per
month, or about a thousand dollars.
With a small push button on the
switch board the gates are opened
or closed and the turbines are con-
trolled with compressed air and oil.
The oil makes an easy cushion, and
at the same time lubricates the COVER
nors that control the volume of cleo
tricity.
The electricity is of course fused
with that Of the city power plant,
but must be synchronized at the
ger of burning out the fuses at the
hydro electric plant. ALI this is de-
termined by gauges, which show ex-
actly the difference to be adjusted.
The pond lacks about three feet of
being up to the dam, and is in fine
shape to try out the plant.
The daily times., 1921-12-21
. = y = y = y y =
: SOCIETY NEWS ::
= = = y y \ y 4 I y = 4

Mrs. H. Y. Scott mas gone to Wash
ington, D. c., to spend the Christ
mas season with relatives.
Mr.. w. K. Person of Star, N. c., is
spending the holidays with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. j. R. Darden is visiting rel
atives in Goldsboro and Wilmington.
Mr.. w. w. Barnes representing
Bradstreet was in the city today.
Miss Temple Batten spent the af-
ternoon in Rocky Mount today.
Mrs. William Spicer and Misses
Vivian Wootteen, Catherine Borden,
Doliing McGinnis and Catherine Bor-
den of Goldsboro were in the city to-
day.
Mr.. George Blount who is attend
ing school at Wake Forest is home
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Lucille Stanton is spending the
holidays here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Stanton.
Mr.. Jim Plount will arrive tonight
to spend the Christmas holidays at
his home here.
The daily times., 1921-12-21
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
STUDIED POE AND IAANIEI

The literary and educational de-
partment Of the Woman's Club met
last night with Mrs. J. w. Moore and
Mrs. A. o. Davis as hostesses at the
home of Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Ashe Hines. the chairman,
presided. Roll call was answered
with quotations from Edgar Allen
Poe, and Sidney Lanier. The depart
ment listened to an excellent report
on the library which is the especial
charge of the department. The Ii
brary now contains 700 books. About
200 additional books are now on the
way from publishers and will soon be
on the library shelves. Subscribers
to the library have $50 of the books
now, in use, which shows that the
town is taking advantage of the pub
lie library.
Mrs. Wiley Edwards read an in
teresting paper on Poe. Miss Mary
Edwards read one of Poe's poems.
Mrs. E. T. Dickinson read a paper
on Lanier and also gave a delightful
reading from Lanier. The program
was especially enjoyable.
The hostesses served a ice course.
The holiday season was evidenced in
the refreshments and in the decora-
tions. The reds and greens of the
gay Christmas decorations were used
effectively
The daily times., 1921-12-21

MIR. and Mrs. Nadal to Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Nadal will en-
tertain tonight at an after-Theatre
party in honor of Misses Randolph
and Dickson of Kinston, guests of
Mrs w. NJ Carter.
The daily times., 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS IS HERE

Well so is Woodard's Candy. We
have fresh supply of that pure
homemade candy and can fix you no
any size package that you may de-
sire as follows: Woodard's Cream
kisses, broken mixture, Little Gems,
p. Nut Butter Puffs, Black Walnut
Butter Cups, Cocoanut Buds, and
Woodard's old fashioned pure sugar
stick candy. Phone US now. Barnes
Graves Groc. Co. 12 IT std
The daily times., 1921-12-21
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

We will be open at night this week
Come down or phone us your Xmas
order while you can get the best of
everything Goods are going fast.
Barnes-Graves Grocery Co.
II 21 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-21

FORDS, FORDS, FORDS.
Fords coming in daily for Santa
SLAMS Our stock of all types is COM
alete. Come in and pick them over.
-. quick, H. w. ABBITT, Author
1eH Dealer. IL IT tt
The daily times., 1921-12-21
IN EUROPE.

A cable gram was received from
Mr.. V. C. Dickinson who is in Europe
on business for his firm and will be
away three months that he has safely
landed on the other side.
The daily times., 1921-12-21

You can find a very elaborate as
sortment of motor robes at Welfare
Auto Co. Stock Room. IL 81 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-21
CANDY BASKETS

We are now booking orders for
Woodard's beautiful candy baskets
and candy walking sticks. Carroll
Gro. Co., Barnes Graves, J. w. Riley
& Co.. Taylor,s Cash and Garry.
The daily times., 1921-12-21

Novelty baskets, made of wood
ards candy for sale at Carrolls. Just
the thing you need for Christmas.
IL 21 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-21

Don't fail to see our combination
pen and pencil setss. Denny Bros
Co. IL 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-21
SUITABLE GIFTS.

At the Gift Shop you can find
a gift which is suitable, at price
which will suit Open at night this
week. 12 20 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-21
BUY WOOD AND COAL
FROM
MOODY TRANSFER co.
They Put the Price Down and You
Get the Best
PHONE 80

Country spare ribs, back bones and
sausage.
Barnes Graves Groc. Co.
.12 21 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-21

FORDS, FORDS, FORDS.
ALI types in stock for immediate de-
n6ery. H. w. ABBITT, Authorized
Bealer. IL II If
The daily times., 1921-12-21

Country spare ribs, back bones and
sausage.
Barnes-Graves Groc. Co.
AZ 21 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-21

If you want your suit to look nice
or Christmas let Powell Dry Clean it..
Powel1's Cleaning Works.
12 19 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-21

Attractive prices on diamonds at
Benny Bros. Co. IL 20 2td I
The daily times., 1921-12-21

TODAY'S ARRIVALS

l. - .AAzo
DRY GOODS
Children 3-4 Wool Socks
Ladies Full Fashion Sin
Hose.
Fay Stockings.
Black Henrietta.
Martex Towels.
READY-TO-WEAR
Shaker Sweaters in Navy,
Cardinal and White.
Children's Knit Union
Suits, Knee and Ankle
Length.
Fur Scarfs in Double and
Open Animal Styles
Brown and Black.
Plush Coats.
SHOE DEPT.
Ladies' Patent Strap Slip
pers-Baby Louis Heels.
Mems Brown Calf Walk
over Shoes.
Patent One-Strap Pumps
Baby sFrench Heels.
Brown Kid One-Strap
Baby French Heels.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
PAYING FOR THE WAR

The war did fnueh to increase taxa
ton in every country. even in those
not drawn into the battle line. You
suspected as much, you say To be
sure. But did you suspect. too. that
war taxation hits winners harder
than it does losers?
Expressed in American dollars the
British pay the highest war tax, $685.
per capita at present exchange; at pan
it would be s1o7. The American pays
$50 so as his annual share of the wai
cost. The Frenchman pays S24.50
which under normal exchange rates
would be $S0.40. These three. as gen
orally supposed. were among the win
ners in the late unpleasantness. Ger
many was on the losing side. Yet the
average German pays a war tax oil
$3.50, at the present rate of exchange
OF German marks.
The Briton pays, in American dol
.ars. more than twelve times as much
IN war taxes as the German. Only
the Italian. among the victors. pay:
fewer dollars, $3.50 per year, per per
son.
All this is. because the German
mark has fallen lower than the cur
rency of the yictors and because the
Italian Ira is, among the victorious
nations, at the lowest ebb.
However, it is authoritatively re
ported from Europe that the German
| has car more trouble with his wa
taxation of 474 marks than the French
man has with his 416 francs-and TIL
reparation committee hasn't told thu
| German the worst,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
THE NAME OF A COW

AS has been pointed out so often,
there's nothing, absolutely nothing in
a name StiIl, the fact remains, new
ertheless. that the only COW with a
1881 pound milk record is Segis Pie
tertje Prospect. This queen of cows
las just finished year OF milk giving
that beats all milk producing efforts
made by any COW. anywhere, any time.
'.Bossy.'' as you may recall from
your boyhood days, was content to
call il a good year when she produced
some three or four thousand pounds
OF milk. There still are cows like her.
The good dairynan, though, is going
In for classier names.
There must he something, then, in
a name when it is connected with a
COW, for when one looks over the fam
lily tree of this champion milk pro
Queer one notes that her mother was
Beauty Pierterje Clothilde, who mer-
tied the name by delivering butter at
Allt rate VI ptdioo tilC WC0h- i'ct
father was King Segis Tenth. and
other ancestors were Johanna Rue
5d's Lad. Johanna Vernon De Kol
Dutchland Governor Sir Coiantha and
others equally prominent in the dairy
world. where, by the way. cattle breed
ing Is given larger credit for the
4 -
the nation than is the naming of the
cows.
You could give a scrub COW the
classiest sort of name and shs
would earn her salt: while on tbs
other hand Segis Pietertje Prospec
would yield as much milk il you called
her No /. which, by the way. is wha
she is in the dairy Who's Who.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 27--A plan for link
ing up Sweden with England by
means OF a train ferry to cost 10000
600 pounds is being considered by
business men of the two nations.
The scheme aims at the establish
ment OF a daily service by at least
six 1900 ton ships Of Is knots speed,
each capable OF carrying 90 railroad
cars. As the gauges Of the British and
Swedish railroads are same, rapidly
of transportation would be assured
The Swedish government is under
stood to be willing to guarantee 10
per cent return over given number
OF years. if Britain will guarantee the
capital necessary for the initial out
lay
The route suggested runs from Hull
to Gnihenburg and there is also a sug-
gestion OF an extension across the
Baltic. SO as TO provide direct com
munication between Hull and Petro-
grad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
MOTORS AND MOVIES

The automobile and the sflent
drama have raced to the front in. pop
ular esteem. 1t Is doubtful II the pio-
neers in these businesses by the use
OF their most optimistic imagination.
would have attempted to forecast
present conditions.
America is now making autos at the
rate of two billions of dollars year.
The moving picture industry is fifth
or sixth in the nations business. Ev.
cry twelfth person in the United
States owns a motor car of some sort
There's movie show almost in every
town, on many corners Of MANY towns
and between blocks. too. The country
joins with thee ity in ahteing in te
the home of the silent drama
The motor and the movie swings
along hand in hand. The pleasure o.
the oat-of-doors good of the auto ride
to the physical is accumulated by tbs
mental food of ever-improving cal
cries, in the constantly betterins
screen entertainment.
There's wonderful field yet ahead
for both the motor and the movie. FIX
perts in each are doing their utmos
TO give the people what they want
They will, in all probability. succeed
Life without '.the car" or "the movie
nowadays. would lose much of its de
light, surely.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
T0nEE STEE TO
Be vEb By the
M'GRkW AVN CASE
e. Z. n. rHIERRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-The pitiless
publicity of couple of court rooms
is about To shed light on the new Ia
NOUS McGraw-Slavin case.
Booze and belligerency started It,
Uncle Sam and John G. Slavin have
undertaken to finish 1t.
First comes the trial of John J.
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants on charge of violation the Vol.
I.stesd act.
After that comes Slavin's suit
against McGraw for $4,000 damages.
Slavin is comedian. So the trials
are expected TO develop some comedy
as we'll as solve:
The mystery of "The Fist at the
Lambs club
Them ystery of the "Bucket of
Blood.
| It's expected the trial will develop
the fist at the Lambs clug belonged
TO William II. Boyd. another actor He
and McGraH got into a quarrel in the
! club which is the haunt Of actors,
iplaywrights and celebrities in gener-
al
First thing knew" said Muggsy
/ hit back Then he hit me again.
That's all / know till | awoke in my
home
Enter Slav!n. He and a former ma.
val officer took McGraw home in a
taxi. In front of his house they argued
about paying the fare. Suddenly the
taxi driver looked around and saw
Siavin unconscious on the sidewalk
McGraw was walking into his house
The ex-naval officer was sitting in the
cab.
i Hence the mystery of the unseen
hand-the hand that felled Slayin.
Comedian Slavin thinks il was Nc
and ne has the idea $4,000 would just
about salve his hurts
Federal authorities got inquisitive
Five Lambs were questioned by the
United States district attorney. Its
said they acknowledged the sale oil
liquor at the club. Officials of the
Lambs denied liquor was sold Buj
an automobile loaded with booze was
seized at the clubs back door
Enter Wilton Lackaye, the acto>
He called on McGraw after the
Lambs club trouble to assure him hs
was still. his friend. Another fight de
yeloped Lackaye emerged with
broken ankle. In spite of that he ex
planned:
Everybody else had licked Nc
Graw--sc ! made it unanimous
These questions viii be asked a
, the trials: ~.
Was there a room in the Lamb.
club cellar known as the Bucket o
Blood?"
Was liquor sold at the Lambs club
Whose was the unseen hand tina
felled Slavin?
How was Laclaye's ankle broken
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
THE INTERIOR SEA

During the remote period of the
earth's history known as Cretaceous
time North Dakota. along with the
resi- OF tie Great Plains region. was
submerged beneath an interior sea,
according to the United States Geo
'oeieal Survey.
The earliest sediments of this an
eicnf sea became the present rock for
nation known as the Dakota sand
ataee. which lies more than 1000 feet
befow the region around Bismarck.
Other bodies of sediments we're sub
sequently laid down in this prehistoric
sea. which finally withdrew from the
region. the later formations being de
posted along streams and in marshes
and swamps.
The vegetation which grew in these
marshes resulted in the ignite depos
/ is which are today found in great
beds underlying the area.
The fossils that have been found in
this area show that as many as 40C
ispeeies of plants lived at this early
time. among them being Sequoia
which is related to the giant redwood
OF California, and the remains OF
which have been preserved in the
rocks.
During this period of mild climatic
conditions, when swamp vegetation
fourished, great land reptiles such as
dinosaurs were abundant, especially
the massive Triceratops. which must
have roamed in large numbers along
the shores OF lake and swamp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
EMPRESS EUCENIA
LEFT LARGE JEWEL
TO CITY Of PARIS
frhe Associated Pressl

PARIS, Jan. 27-The executors OF
the will OF the late Empress Eugene
upon opening the document found in
it smail sealed package marked FOR
the Carnavalet Museum" and con-
tanning magnificent jewel represent.
ing the arms OF the city of Paris.
When the Empress Eugenie visited
Paris in 1913 she spent an afternoon
in them useum and was touched by
the affeetionate and cordial welcome
she received that she promised that
she would remember the museum in
her viii. This museum is largely a
municipal. rather than national col
lection and the empress desired in
this way to express her affection for
the CITY OF Paris
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

Subscription Rates To Weekly--One
= sar, s2.oo. nix months. s1oo in advance.
Delivered By mail to all parts OF the
limited States CANADIAN and foreign
postage at the rate OF 80 cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Sydney Haish and family wish
to thank them any friends and all 9th
ers who sogenerously gave sympathy
and services during their hours of
deep bereavement in the death ana
burial of the husband and father.
407-1-27-It. MRS. SYDNEY HAIGH.