davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
DAIRY SPECIALIST HERE.

f. ]. Perry, Dairy Extension Spe-
cialist. West Virginia University. is
spending the day in tho county on
official business. He will SO TO JEFF
ferson tomorrow for work.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
SECRETARIES GIVE.

Continued from page one)
ness sessions, with plan of the COM
ing year thoroughly considered. The
matter Of a uniform method of pub
hcity was carefully gone over for
the purpose Of arriving at definite
policy upon which all organizations
within the state might work A plan
submitted by the publicity committee
Of which Mr.. Harader is chairman
was practically adopted.
Mr.. Harader, who is senior past
president Of the association, was the
recipient of q beautiful gift from the
members in the form of a tie pin
The pin is made with a Montana golC
nugget set with a Montana sapphire
Of beautiful hue. The gift was pre-
sented as a token of friendship cou.
pied with appreciation of the asso
citation for the had work Mr.. Haradel
has done in helping to make the or
ganization a success.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

Gus organizations, to prevent dupli-
cation Of effort and overlapping Of
undertaking. 1t will serve to CO.
ordinate all the work done in the city
by these organizations and render it
more effective. Meetings of the cOun-
Gil will be open to receive every pro-
posaI for the civic upbuilding Of the
city.
The council will outline the field
of endeavor of the various organiza-
tions, for the purpose of simplifying
the work of all. There will be exer-
cised a guiding influence among the
many organizations, so that each can
do more and better work in it's espe-
cial field. Under the direction Of the
Community Council it is planned
there will be a wider expanse of good
work done in the city than is at pres
ent realized.
Permanent officers will be elected
at the meeting to be held next Mon
day.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

is meant tariff under which can be developed a
both domestic and foreign trade.
From the widespread opposition to the valua- v
tion plan proposed in the Fordney bill, there ap-
pears to be reasonable ground to believe it will
not prove the benefit to this country for which it
was devised. If the contentious are true the uti-
mate consumer will again be put under the bur-
den of meeting advanced costs by paying more for
the merchandise purchased from the retailer than
at present. Instead of bringing about reduction
of values lowering the cost of production in this
country, it will give the producer means to in
crease prices.
In reality the proposed American Valuation |
seems to be form of legislation which has to do
with beneficial effect for few, while making
the burden heavier for the many. The merchant,
worker, farmer, in fact all who use the materials
will be forced to stand the expense, so that injury
will be brought to the majority of the American
people. Local merchants have already sent let
ters protesting against enacting this portion of
the proposed tariff measure It would be well for
those who will really bear the burden, the ulti-
mate consumer, to join forces and also write the
d Montana delegation in congress opposing the
IS American Valuation"
IS Here is a brief summary of the findings as
result of questionnaires sent out upon the sub
ject:
Opposition to the American valuation plan OF
assessing duties on imported merchandise is grow
10 ing. Seventy-one prominent American economists
d who have answered QUESTIONABLE recently con
% Quoted by the bureau of business research of New
II York University, express themselves almost unan
G m2ously holding that the adoption of the plar
20 would decrease imports, decrease exports, in
~, crease depression increase the cost of living anC
,t render more difficult the administration of th
10 tariff. FOrty-sx say the American valuation plan
m if put in operation would decrease the revenue
while only five were of a contrary belief. Fifty
:, six say the plan would increase uncertainty, whiI
- only four do not coincide with this view
:, Although, one is well justified in describing tn
W - ~ = % 000 U'0 1'0" A0il
Sc AAi"'1O' q" q OiU@AliiiS AO0k'O1400'
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
GALLATIN PIONEER.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
even greater and more proportions.
One of the troubles Of the Pacific
coast touched upon by Mr.. Wylie was
the Japanese situation. He told Of
the methods followed by the japan
ese in farming the lands Of that state
and gave it as his opinion that the
state could not afford to lose these
men. They will work harder, he
stated, and produce more per acre,
than the white man will.
The Japuanese have accumulated
great wealth in California, Mr. Wylie
stated and it was to prevent them be-
coming owners Of large tracts of
land that laws were created which
do not permit them ownership.
Other laws are planned to eliminate
native born japanese from acquiring
title to lands.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

out the dread disease but to eradicate it from the
herds in the state. Their success in the work has
brought to them the highest praise from those
who know what they have been doing. They are
entitled to all they have received.
In this connection it might be well for the dairy
men to think more of the statement made by DR..
Butler at the Bozeman meeting. Gallatin county,
he stated, has all the necessary requirements Of
water, food and climatic conditions to make it one
of the greatest dairying districts in Montana. If
the dairymen will make the proper use of these
elements they will reap the harvest of profitable
occupation just as is being done in other more
favOraby located communities.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
PACT OF BIG FOUR.

Continued from page one)
"Article II. Of the new treaty is a
much surer guarantee against a
breach Of the peace than all the de-
bates and the edicts Of the machinery
Of the League at Geneva. The world
at last is returning to commo nsense."
Great Britain will be immensely
benefited by the treaty, while Hol-
land will also gain through it, de-
clares the Daily Chronicle. It ex-
pressed qualification over the "pros-
pect of close and definite cooperation
with America"
Reports that a world economic con-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
EXPERTS ARE BUSY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Speaking of the Busch
company, Mr.. Cooke asked that pres
ent rates on imported hops be re-
tanned, declaring that these hops had
to be used in combination with the
American product in the manufacture
Of near beer to get the desired flavor
and that any curtailment in their use
would necessarily curtail the use of
the home grown product. He added
that the imported hops in no wise
came into competition with the Amer
lean hops.
Increased protection for the long
staple cotton growing industry in the
southwest was asked Of the commit
tee by Governor Campbell of Arizona
and Dwigh B. Heard, of Phoenix.
Other industries seeking greater
protection included the cattle growers
of the west, the onion growers o.
Ohio and Texas, tomato paste man
ufacturers and candy manufacturer,
generally, who were represented a.
anticipating keen competition from
England, France and Germany, espe
cially on low-priced candies.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

amount of publicity. The men are too much de-
voted to their profession, too sincere in their
work to seek the limelight They should, however,
get into the sun.
One of the methods adopted by the state to
which has prevented immense expense at the
present time, is the close inspection by state and
federal inspectors. Another is the state law re-
quiring quarantine of all cattle shipped into the
state unless each shipment is accompanied by GER
tifcates showing them to be free from disease
DIR. Butler, with the assistance of DR.. Rudolph
Snyder in charge of the federal bureau have been
carrying on the work for long time and have
waged an effective campaign not only to keer
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
COMMUNITY COUNCIL A KEYSTONE.

Necessity usually brings remedy. The Com
nunity Council recently formed will fill need
n Bozeman 1t will be the keystone which will
hold together in a substantial structure all the
other stones which form the organization fabric
Of the city. 1t does not mean another organiza-
ton, with overhead and organization expenses.
It simply means that the organizations we now
have will function as a whole, for the welfare of
the community. It has splendid possibilities, but
like any organization made up of many strong
elements, it will require keen intelligence and
broad judgment on the part of the representative
composing it, to cause it to efficiently serve it,
purpose.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
= HEALTHY LIVESTOCK.

At the recent meeting Of the State Dairymen
association in Bozeman, some very interesting
facts were disclosed to the members in the talk
given by State Veterinarian Dr. J. w. Butler He
told Of the work that has been going on through
out Montana for the past nine years to eradicate
tuberculosis from beef and dairy cattle. This
work has been done under the direction of the
state livestock sanitary board with the co-opera-
tion of the Montana Livestock association.
When last week DR.. Hitchcock told of the great
work being done by the state board of health to
control infectious diseases giving the wonderful
strides forward made in the state by that depart
ment, the information proved most pleasing to
the hearers. Now comes DR.. Butler with an
equally agreeable story Of the great work being
done by the state livestock sanitary board where
by the health of the citizens Of Montana is pro-
tected in another way.
DR.. Butler told of the methods followed out in
making inspection in the state, the tests made
for tuberculosis, and the success met with in
eradicating the disease. It was but a few years
ago that the reaction in tests scored as high as
mine per cent So far this year in Montana the
reaction has been less than one per cent. Com
pairing this percentage with that of New York
state where there are few, if any, more cattle
than in Montana, where the reaction was II per
cent, shows what has been done here.
The record Of Montana today in the matter
of eradicating tuberculosis from livestock, is
greater than any other state. The work done
by the state livestock sanitary board has not been
equaled by any other state or by any place in the
world, with the possible exception of the District
Of Columbia. There the United States depart
ment of agriculture has been doing the work with
equal success.
In the state Of New York, over 81, ,250,000 has
been paid out for indemnites for cattle found in
fected and slaughtered, and the state has gone
into debt for an additional 100000. In Wiscon-
sin there has been expended this year over one
million dollars in fighting this disease among the
dairy stock and the state is asking for an ap-
preparation of another four million. The little
4 state of Vermont has expended over 100000 in
an effort to overcome the tremendous losses suf-
fered from this disease Montana is expendinp
only $4,000 in the work and is rated with the
highest standard of health in the United States
\ All this work goes on year after year without
the average person knowing what the meaning Of
the department is or what its labors amount TO-
When legislation is asked to furnish more funds
so that the department can do greater work, there
is very little interest shown and the usual result
is small amount of funds provided, without look
ing into the uses being made Of the fund and the
department forgotten. This department is an
other Of the very useful ones in the state which
is unappreciated for want of receiving the proper
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
START COMMUNITY COUNCIL

Continued from page one)
J. A. Harader.
The principal purpose Of the coun-
Gil will be to act as a clearing house
for the many activities Of the vari.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The
four-power Pacific treaty, with a res
ervatiOn attached to make it inappli-
cable to purely domestic questions
and to the American mandate policy,
was formally signed today by the
plenipotentiaries of the United States
Great Britain, Japan and France. -.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

ference viii probably follow the par
leys at Washington were referred to
by the Daily Express, which said:
"This is the best news the World
has had in many years."
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
IF YOU READ 1.-THE WORLD TODAY
You Can Talk IntelIgently Topics of World Interest

are business relations Cuisines No War; which has
to do the sale Germany In the fiscal year of 1921 of
almost much during 1914. The Silk Worm Turns "A
Puff for Tobacco Men," Fruit That Is Golden Wine
Works for U.s." "Amerca Baks the Balkans Check Your
Secrets Door, these and others among the tabloid
educational features of ~The World Today which enable
you to take your own part In any discussion
Read every department of Hearsts International every
month for liberal education in the realms of world art
fiction, drama and statecra Without library table
incomplete Not read you not truly and timely
world.nformed.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

ITO read "The World Today" section Of Hearss Intena
tiona month by month"; sound working knowledge
transporting the departments of world affairs
Who plays the important part in the discovery Of
mines and oil wes-the scientific engineer the individual
prospector2 In "Wet Blankets New Wealth" Secretary of
the Interior Albert B. Fall that question Himself
practical miner, Secretary Fall tells why the individual
pector the who has discovered and made possible the
development of the great mineral wealth Of the country He
says, Let's grubstake miners with proper protection
Also get closeup view, In The Man We Sent Home" Of
Leond Kassin representative of the Soviet Commisssrat
for Foreign Trade Read Top Hats and ShirSeeve which
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
MOSOUITO-pROOF SOCKS

You'll shake this story by Owen Johnson Of
Smoky and Skppy the heroes the vlanswh Skppy
the soat-ust choose What the mosquitoes did
Miss Dabtree stockings and how the boys planned remedy
and how the faculty wind Of It, makes yarn that keeps
you reading and In the face Of mosquito
be around. ,zu - n. S....ul.r rJ.o,.,,.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
The Thousand Dollar Prize !
Why did he marry her?

iona Gales Miss Lulu Be only captured the Pulitzer
prize ooo but winning high academic laures In
New York, enjoying a successful on Broadway and
captivating the country bestselling book. The trans.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
BUSINESS BRAINS FOR SINKING SHIPS
Shepherd Gets Laskers Plans for American Success

inspired by the vision Of great American merchant marine
owned by private individuals, directed by private initiative.
and manned solely by American citizens.
Ali in the September Hedrsts International
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

Albert D. Lasker is putting II acrostrning threeand
(ahalf billion war loss peaceme gain. The President
the United States says He's the Invest wire know Heis
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
NOW
on the
News
Stands
WILL CHRISTIANITY DIE?

Or Bishop Ncholai of Serbia asks: "Wl America Watch
Christianity Die?" Has the for of
the Churches? Are the odtime dogmas becoming
What and do receive the Great Light! How
the formal Religion" be transformed into Good
W you cropping in the dark, seeking tangbles
from intanebes YOU read this helpful comforting article.
-c4H in the September Hedrsts International
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

formation Of slavey into lady, and then again into
what? Then back again.
help Here, Lule take
fy (Caekng humorousl Joke Dwight make
him bury me-ehE
Ali IN the September Hed,st's International
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

Why did the Chicago shoe clerk lose his job! Answer
French Coal? Why can't the New York structural steel
workers little daughter have dress? Again-French
Coal. Also who paying the German indemnities! The
German miner? The German shpbuder? Or the British
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
WHY A MAN
LOVES TWO WOMEN

Ascentfc discussion woman of the wodod tragedy ove
the great misunderstanding" Madame Gina wife
celebrated historian Gugemo Fero, and daughter of the
and cmnolog Cesare Lombroo and herself
the esteemed Psychologist whips the veil of sentiment from
the subject of the eternal triangle.
Asa norw blame 1t
sauth MI understand her. .Amans
in loves counted His love based
butte on passing and control
that inspired by reason"
'#.+. -AHin the September Hearts International
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

MINER the French miner the British shipbuder and the
world at large-and why?
And how will the problems of world construction be
solved! "Ony by mutual understanding of methods and
aims among those who do the work of the world"
Ali in the September Hedrsfs International
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25
LET'S ALL BOOST FOR A RAILROAD

/ believe now is the time TO begin a
campaign to get a railroad to build
into Mellette county.
1t does not look like wages will be
any lower, also any material needed in
railroad building are about as low as
1t was before the war. Therefore it
would be an opportune time for rail-
road building. Perhaps If we bring
the matter before the several railroad
companies, such as the G. N, G. & n.
w. and G. b & Q. we could interest
one Of them to build in the coming
spring.
With these low prices on all prod
ucts the farmer produces more eff
cient means Of transportation are
needed to make the average farm pay
In communities l5 miles or more from
a railroad town, There are at the
present time six counties in this part
of the state that have no railroads.
Why not call a mass meeting at
Wood in the near future to discuss
ways and means Of assisting a railroad
also appoint a committee to gather
data which would be of interest to a
railroad company. A Subscriber.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the con-
ditionsOf a certain mortgage made by Geo. A.
Clement and Mary Clement, husband and wife,
mortgagorS. to Geo +, Pugh. OF Stratford.
south Dakota, mortgage, dated the .llth day
OF March. 1918, and recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for Mellette County,
south Dakota on the 10Th day of April. 1918, in
book IL of mortgages at page Ss, and.
Whereas, the above described mortgage was
duly assigned by the aboye named mortgagee,
Geo. t. Pugh. to Farmers state Bank. a COR
roration. of Stratfnrd, South Dakota, on the
Both day Of April, 1918, which said assignment
was duly recorded in the office OF the Register
of Deedsin and for Mellette county South
Dakota on the 9Th day of May, 1918. at o'clock
d. M. in book s mortgages at page 514, and,
Whereas the above desc. ibed mort age was
duly assigned by the above named assignee.
Farmers State Bank, a corporation. TO j. Volt
mar and Lucia Vollmar, OF Craig, Iowa, which
said assignment was duly recorded in the Of
flee 0" the Register of Deeds in and for Mel
lette county, South Dakota. on the oath day OF
June 1918, at o'clock y M. In Book 5 Mortgage
Is at page 557, and,
Whereas, no action at law. or other proceed
i~g has been brought TO recover the money Sc
cured by the said mortgage. or any part there
OF. and
Whereas, there is now due upon said mort
gage at this date the sum of SllO3 81, or which
sum $1,000, 90 is principal and slO3.99is accrued
interest,
Now, Therefore, NOTICE is HEREBY
I'VE that by virtue OF the power or sale
{. ntained in said mortgage, and pursuant TO
law in such case made and provided. said NOR
t9aGe will be foreclosed by sale of the mort
gagedp emises therein described at public
auction for cash at the front door OF the Court
House in the owl Of White River. Melette
County, South Dakota on the 3Oth day OF Nov
mber, 1921, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon or
that day. =,
The mortgaged ~remises described in said
mortgage are situated in Mellette county,
South Dakota, and described as follows: south
east quarter of Section twenty-nine in Town
ship forty-two north OF Range twenty-nine
West of the sixth L. Nj,
Dated, October 18th, 1921.
J. VOLLMAR AND LUCIA VoLLMAR,
Assignee and Owners of the Mortgage.
CHRIS BUM. Sheriff Of Mellette County,
G.. K. ELL 5ouo
Attorney for owner of mortgage,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

SOMETHING MORE THAN GAME
Ingenious Pastime That Is Designed to
Give Participants an Idea OF
Character Reading.

Training In character analysis Is
made possible by a game just put on
the market, says a New York Times
writer. In playing it two contesting
sides are respectively called "char-
acter readers and face builders
some one not taking part in the game
being selected as the subject to be
studied. The character readers write
upon q slip Of paper those charac-
teristics which they think best ut the
subject. The face builders the pro
coed to construct q likeness OF the per-
son from q number Of cardboard pieces
on which different types Of features
are stamped. These sectional blocks
provide q map Of the face studied, the
blocks representing the three chie1
facial types, designated as convex
and plane, with many inter-
mediate gradatiOns.
When the representation is com
pleted by putting the blocks together
a key number on each block gives a
reference to a description Of the char
acteristics revealed by that particular
kind Of feature. Each characteristic
named by the character readers which
agrees with the corresponding charac-
teristics found by the face builders
scores one point for the character
readers. Instead Of studying a person
present, a photograph may be used
with equally good results.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

Harry Larsen assisted Glen Sher-
wood butcher a porker n day last
week.
Harry Larsen, III. O. Satree and An
drew Brodersen we're callers at G. O.
Wilson's, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood and
little Arthur Lee were dinner guests
at Oliver Larsons one day last week.
Emma Satree spent Wednesda;
night at Glen SherwoodS. Miss Lille
kangus also spent the evening there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petra plan to
give a dance Thanksgiving night If
the weather Is favorable. Everyone
welcome.
Mrs. H.. O. Satree returned a week
ago Sunday from Wakonda, where she
had gone to accompany her little dau-
ghter Helen home.
Mrs. ben Larsen has again been call
ed to the bedside Of her father at Ew-
ing, Nebraska her father having had
a relapse. Her many friends extend
sympathy.
Otto FulsoS and family and Andrew
Broderson and Harry Larsen were Sun
day afternoon callers at G. O. Wilson's
The latter two also called at Glen
Sherwoods in the evening.
Saturday night about thirty people
gathered at the II. O. Satree home
home for a farewell reception as they
expect TO move soon to the Bice ranch
south OF Wood. An oyster supper
was enjoyed by all, after which a pro-
gram was given by the children of the
Satree school. The teacher and some
Of the pupils failed to arrive, but de-
spite this fact the program was rend-
cred with but few exceptions and the
teacher and children deserve much
credit as 1t was prepared on less than
a weeks notice. After the program
las some Of the little folks had retired
to slumber land and the thermometer
registering around fourteen below
the time was spent in games and con-
versation until daylight, when they
departed for home, much regretting
the departure Of this family from our
midst but wishing them well in their
new home.