davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
SWINDI4ERS OFFERING SALES Oi
 ARMY MOTOR CARS

Tacoma, Wn. Sept. 21-The Camp Lewis military authorities have discovered that many army mo tor cars and trucks are being offer ed for sale on part payments shic'l ere collected by swindlers through out the Middle West.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
DIST DIVISION
 HOLDING CONVENTION

Seattle, Sept. 24-The 91st Di- visGon of World War veterans is meeting h fts second annual vention here today with delegates from the coast and inter-mountain states attending.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
DO IT NOW

''If you wish to take advantage of the summer coal rates it will be necessary to purchase and take deliv- cry of your winter coal stock before October 15th-Price will be raised after that date.'
 ALASKA LTGE. < CONI'L co.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Washington, Sept 23-Senator William F Borah is opposing rati- fication of the new treaty with Ger many. which he asserts embodies "enough Of the treaty of Versailles
 door instead of the front door of European entanslements. Borah vigorously combatted ratification be- fore the Foreign Relations Commit tee today but received little support.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
SOLDIER DEAD BURIED
 WITH HONORS

Washington, Sept. 23-The bod les of two soldiers killed in France during the war were buried in Ar lington National Cemetery today with military honors.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
HOTEL MANAGER
 ARRES: FOR THEFT

Seattle. Sept. 23-H. E. Bar rett, manager of the Sorrento, a fashionable local family hotel, was arrested today on d charge of steal cern by which the hotel is operated
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
NOME BOCND AIHPLA\k
 TAKES FRESH START

Prince Rupert, B. C. Sept C. O. Priest, the Nevada airman. in his biplane Polar Bear. left here to- day for Wrangell. enroute to Nome and Siberia via Dawson.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
SEATTLE BUSINESS
 MAN SUICIDES

Seattle. Sept. 22-Louis Freder- ick, Speaker. aged 63, retired business man of this city. was found dead in the forest near here today. presumably from suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
b0RAH FIGHTS PEACE TREATIES
GUERILLA WARFARE IS RESUMED IN IRELAND
Late News Flashes

Prince Rupert, Sept. 24-En- countering storms off Ketchikan, the Nome bound airunan was forced to re turn here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
PIONEER SEATTLE MERCHANT DEAD

Seattle. Sept. 23-James Camp bell, pioneer hardware merchant of
 Seattle, died here today
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Washington, Sept. 24-Nation will pause two minutes on Armistice day in honor of unknown dead. world war.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
IRISH REPUBLICANS
 PREPARING FOR WAR

Dublin Ire Sept. 23-The com mander of the Irish republican army, addressing his troops today, told thelS to hold themselves in readiness for resumption of operations and day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

The Daily eleeraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed g co per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Belfast. Irleand, Sept Rifle firing and sniping were resumed her today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24
Borah Loses Rattle Against German
 Pact

Washington. Sept. 23-A favora ble report on the treaties between the United States and Germany,
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

Tonight--Songs and Local Hits Eagle Social Dance, 8:3O p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

THOSE soURDoUGH HOT CAKES AND HILLS BROS COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-24

The only newspaper published 1n
 seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles # territory.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08

One gas cook stove for sale or trade. Call 100 or 389. Fl If Rev. H. G. Kennedy of Serepta Springs is among the visitors in our city today.
 Mrs. Sam Gee returned this morn ing from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Cannon in Philadelphia.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Garland of Elm met were in the city yesterday to at- tend the White-Davis wedding.
 Arlis Kennedy of Waldo returned home this morning after visit with his aunt, Mrs. Jewell Kennedy.
 A E. Magnes who has been visiting I. c. Lowdermilk returned this morn ing to his home in Oil City, La.
 A E. Finley. sign painter of this city went to Hope yesterday to do the painting for the Big Boswell sale there. Miss John Lewis of Alexander Texas returned home this morning after a short visit with MT. and Mrs. bio Lewis.
 Sam Goutsche of Laneburg is in town today attending to business. He reports crops in his section are in fine condition.
 C D. Martindale and son. Douglas of Hugo Okla, arrived in the city to- day. They are the guests of Mrs. Jes- sic Freeman.
 Mrs. ]. W. Corley of Thornton and Mrs. James Derrick of Pine Bluff ar rived this morning for visit with Jet Graham near Boughton.
 -
 MT. and Mrs. John Lewis left this morning for Murfreesboro. and from thence to Caddo Gap where they VIII spend a months vacation.
 
 Prosecuting Attorney l.. F. Monroe. and ex-circuit clerk. \. C. Baily Of Washington. Hampstead County were business visitors here today.
 Mrs. W. K. Buchanan left this morn inc for Caddo Gap where she will Join her children and Imon Buchanan and his wife fo ra two weeks outing.
 Louis suckle went 10 Hope this morning for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Leon Stein. He was accompanied by little Saul Stein who has been visiting here
 Rev. ]. H. Cummins left this morn ing for Nashville en route to Blue Strings where he will hold quarterly conference for the Center Point Circuit tomorrow.
 Clarence Marsh of Morrilton who has been at the home of his parents Dr. and Mrs. c. O. Marsh for several days suffering from the effects of a spider bite is up and will return to Morrilton this afternoon.
  Ever on ever on in the right way. Get a drink, get dring all through
 the day,
 At Sid Coles place. you'll certainly
 agree
 Only the best of drinks he'll serve to
 thee 7-S Cd
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Yesterday afternoon little Miss Daisy Pearl Newth was hostess to | number of young friends. This was Daisy Pearls seventh birthday, and very unique oerurrenee of her birthday the 7th day of the 7th month and ! years old.
 The guests were entertained at the Park and various games were played when the birthday cake was cut. Dor othy Hines received the dime, Aileen Newth the nickle and James Burns the button. Ice cream cones were served by Mrs. Hannaberry. Those enjoying this delightful occa' sion were, Bessie Gentry. Hazel nnl.2naS n.2na f Dorothy Hines, winnifred Duke, BiH Cummings. Aileen Newth. Fran0 Newth. Pauline Mutt, Helen Blackk (Fordyce) Sue Pye, Gertrude PA Floyd Gentry. Marguerite Carringta Ruth Emma Darlington, Gene Marut Virginia Martin. Emma Mae Brova Agnes Burns. Allie Mae Gentry, Dai4 Pearl Newth, Frank King, Woodrs Gentry, Chas Mautz and James Burn
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08

Thomas Pickle company, phone No. 121.
 Band concert tonight at o'clock at the park. Everybody invited.
 Mrs. Jack Blakely is Visiting her parents in Emmet for a short time. c. B. Burke of McNeil spent few hours in the city today on business. Mrs. James Lambert returned this morning from a visit in Little Rock. Why change your wife,"
 Miss Lucille Crowler is home from a visit with friends in Glenwood Ark.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL
 8 bars good Laundry Soap for p cents Farmers Supply Store. H C. Burke of Prescott, was busi- ness visitor here yesterday.-Star of Hope.
 Rev. c H. Jackson of Camden pass ed through the city today en route to Mt. Moriah to attend the Presbytery.
 
 Will and Benjamin Waller and Rob- ert Young went to Boughton to enjoy the day fishing. FOR SALE-A small saw rig one Witte 2 horse power engine, other fixtures including syrup and grist mill. Near Boliver switch. A bargain T. J. Lan- ders. Route g. tw
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
SOCIAL-pfRSONAL|
 TeIepAsns sseial Is1 | ms-Phsoe fs1

"Why change your wife," l Theron Malone of Rosston is in the ! city today. Mrs. J. W. East of Rosston is a visitor here today. Chas Tompkins made business trip 10 Camden today. R. N. Cross of Serepta Springs is a visitor here today. Henry Moore went to Philadelphia today on business. B H Logan made business trip to Texarkana today. D. L. McRae made a business trip to Washington today.
  One gas cook stove for sale or trade. Call 100 or 3s9. Fl tf
  Tom White of Serepta Springs is a Prescott visitor today.
  Remember the band concert tonight at o'clock at the park.
  Lee Battle of Emmet was business visitor here this morning. Lee Byrd of Little Rock is the guest of Miss Eunice White Why change your wife" Algia billiard is pienicing with the big crowd at Arcadia today.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
New Test For tuberculosis
Takes Less Time and Work

THE intradermal test for tuber-
culosis in cattle has been recog-
nized recently by United tates bu-
reau of animal industry as one of
the official tests" says DIR. G. S.
Weaver, extension specialist in
animal diseases at State College. ].
The new test is just as technical
as other tests but takes less time
and work. Three drops of special
tuberculln are injected into the
soft hairless skin near the base
of the tail and if swelling re-
suits and persists for II hours the
animal is regarded as tubreculous.
The intradermal test has been
used several years as a supplement
to other tests. 1t is now regarded
by some veterinarians as the most
reliable test for this disease. Con-
siderable skill and experience are
required to perform this test. No
official recognition is given when
the test is applied by persons 9TH
er than veterinarians Therefore,
no farmer should attempt to test
his own cattle
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
CITY MANAGER LAW
is HELD To BE VALID

Last week the supreme court at
Pierre held the City Manager law
valid in an action brought direct
ly before it from Rapid City Ra-
pid City becomes the first city in
the state to adopt the city mana
ger form of government. The Of
ficers elected on February 11th
have been awaiting the action of
the court before assuming the du-
ties of their offices. Although, un-
der the law, a manager is employ
ed to carry on all the business of
the city, he works under the super
vision of board or commission.
The following will constitute the
new board.
c. f. Gray, A. B ClaypooIe, A.
X. Thomas, Harry Wentzy, George
Philip, Charles P. Title, J. E.
Linde, August +. Reimers, George
F. Schneider.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
FARM ACCOUNT BOOKS
POPULAR THIS YEAR


The new farm account book for
recording the farm business, the
junior farm accounts book for boy
aud girls In crops AMI livestock
clubs, and the household account
book for the farm wife are now
being distributed by the extension
division of State College.
Special emphasis is being laid
on farm account work this year
owing to the urgent need of put
ting all farm operations on bet
ter business basis.
The farm account book and the
book for the juniors are based on
the same principles and the boy
or girl who is able to keep the ju-
nior book is also capable of keep
ing the farm records for the faith.
er. Household expenditures Of all
kinds are listed in the household
book.
The county agent will either be
able to supply the demand for
these books or to inform interest
ed parties where they may be OBJ
tanned.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

was one of the organizers and a
charter member of the Clark coun
ty farm bureau, and is now serv-
ing seventh term as its president
he moved from Kansas to his
South Dakota farm in the spring
.of 1910.
John C Odland raises pure bred
Poland China hogs at Parker, in
Turner county. In 1906, he took up
la homestead in North Dakota
where he farmed extensively fo,
ssasyears, when he moved his hero
to this state. While in North Da.
zota he was a member of the 1913
and 1915 legislatures. He was
born in South Dakota and is a
graduate Of the state college of
agriculture at Brookings. He still
continues his farming operations
in western North Dakota, combin-
ing cattle and grainraising.
@. S. Thompson lives on the
farm where he was born near Bal
tic in Minnehaha county. This
farm Of 500 acres is specializing
on registered Shothorn cattle. Mr..
Thompson is president of the Far
mer's Mutual Fire and Lightning
Insurance company of Minnehaha
county, president of the Renner
Lumber company and a director of
the Baltic Lumber company, both
farmer concerns. He also has in
teresets In several farmers eleva-
tors. He is treasurer of the Early
Settlers association of Minnehaha
county and was one of the origina-
tors of the county farm bureau
He served two terms in the lower
house of the state legislature.
Edgar Watwood, has been enga.
ged in farming and stockraisine
since 1896 with the exception OF
four years when he was county
auditor of Haakon count. His
home is at Milesville where he
farms extensively. He was elected
to the state senate in 1918. He is
now president of the Haakon cour
ty farm bureau. Mr.. Watwooc
moved to Dakota Territory in 1885
settling in Charles Mix county. He
attended Fremont college, Nebras
ka.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
HEREFORD BREEDERS
WILL HOLD A SALE

A meeting of the Central South
Dakota Hereford Breeders Assoc
iation was held at the Locke Hotel
in Pierre March 22nd, at which
time it was decided to hold a bull
sale at Fort Pierre on the 18th of
April Officers elected at tho
meeting were: A. B. Tyler, of
Pierre, president, Lawrence Riggs
of Oahe, secretary-treasurer; and
DR.. J. E. Bowen of Fort Pierre,
sales manager. The board of dir
ectors consists of Henry L. jeff
ries of Sansarc, Walter Hawks of
Pedro, G. N. Benson, of Philip, j.
II. Bowen of Ft. Pierre and a. q.
Granger of Kadoka Fort Pierre
Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
ENTITLED TO A BOUNTY

An Irish riend was going about
the streets of Philip one day last
week telling a yarn that goes
something like this:
Once a bad Irishman loaded up
with white mule, got on tear;
got in a fight with two Norweg-
ians and killed them both. He
was in a pretty pickle until a
friend came along and advised him
to go before the Judge, acknow-
ledge his guilt and pray for lem
iency. He thought the advice was
good and went to the old conrt
house where he did as was adyis-
ed. The judge looked him over
and stated: Pat, you are in the
wrong room; go down to the treas
urer's office, there is where they
pay the bounty.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

Huron, S. D.-Each member of
| the Executive Committee of the
South Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON is a practical farmer and
a leader in his own district. Each
man is broad-guaged, has the
whole welfare of the farmer at
heart and is giving freely of his
time to help improve the business
of agriculture in this state.
w. S, Hill, president of the state
federation, carries on extensive
| farming operations near Alexand-
ria in Hanson county where his
1900 acre farm is devoted to Red
Polled cattle, alfalfa, and corn. MIR.
Hill is also president of the state
fair board. During the war he
was member Of the State Coun-
ell of Defense and chairman of
the committee on agriculture and
labor. He has taken hold of the
farm bureau work with foresight
and vigor.
+. L. Kelso, vice-president, farm
1900 acres in Fall River county.
For nearly ten years he was in
charge of the Ardmore Field Sta
tion, which is the largest of 26
stations maintained by the Office
of Dry Land Agriculture, United
States Department of Agriculture.
He has been. secretary of the Fall
River county farm bureau since
its organization i'm 1915. He is a
graduate in agriculture from the
University of Missouri.
w H. Davis, Sphinx county, gives
his entire attention to Grassland
Farms three miles north of Hitch
cock. This is farm of 500 acres
on which a herd of $50 registered
Shorthorns is Mr.. Davis's partic-
ular pride. He has been director
and vice president of the Sphinx
county farm bureau for eight years
He moved to South Dakota in 1886
from Elkader, Iowa.
K. II. Dubach, a prominent far
mer near Clark, breeds Shropshire
sheep, Percheron horses and Ches.
ter White hogs. He has been dir.
ector and secretary of the CLARK
Cooperative Creamery for seven
years, was chairman of the county
Council of Defense during the war
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
SEED TREATMENT is
PAYING INVESTMENT

The smallest investment, both
in money and time, that any grain
grower can make this spring,
says Ralph E. Johnston, extension
agronomist at State college, is
to purchase one pint of formalde-
hyde for every 40 to so bushels of
small grain to be planted, mix
each pint with 40 gallons of water
and then either sprinkle the solu-
tion over the grain, or dip the sac
ked grain into the solution.
This treatment is a success In
combating covered smut Of wheat
and barley and loose and covered
smut of oats, and when practiced
yearly In connection with clean
farming, smutty grain is never or
very seldom found" Complete in
structions for the treatment OF
grain for smut can be secured
from the agronomists at State Col
|lege.
RIG HORN COAT. af Farmers
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
RADIATORS

2 dozen Ford radiators priced
to sell quick. P. G. Wold, Tinshop
Philip, s. ID. IL st
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
new board
JACKSON COUNTY VERSE

Over in Jackson county, a local
humorist and poet has stuck up a
board along a rough bit of road
bearing the following lines:
This road is impossible,
Not even iackassable
And he who would travel it,
Must turn out and gravel it"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
BIG OVER-PRODUCTION
OF VIRGINIA TOBACCO
By Associated Press)

Danville, Va, May 16.-The
enormous over-production by the
tobacco farmers in the Brigh'
belt IS acccntuated iii the annua
report on local market conditions
made by w. Crews Wooding, the
president of the DanvilIe Tobac-
co Association. In a final plea &C
the tobacco growers to material
ly reduce their acreage this year
he points out that the normal
crop of bright tobacco is approx
imately 350,O00,O0O pounds and
that this quantity has been fount
sufficient for the trades demand
The 1920 crop reached 675,0O0.-
600 pounds, making a surplus OF
325,00O,0OO pounds, he stated
Unless the 1921 crop is cut very
materially, Mr.. Wooding de
clareS, the next season will DC
disastrous.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
LOCAL DELEGATES To
| DIXIE ROAD MEETING
Mayor Evans Names Six to Go
With Cincinnati and Fight
Diversion of Main Line

Mayor Evans has named six
delegates from Madison county
to attend the meeting of the Din
lie Highway Association in Chat
tanooga, Thursday. They are
Mcssrs. NJ. (. Kellogg, ]. w.
Hamilton, X. Z. Turley, b. NJ.
Igo, ]. ]. Neale and J. w, Crooke.
a message from the Cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce to the
Mayor, said tilat Louisville is to
make an effort to have the main
route of the Highway diverted
from it southwark instead oi
from Cincinnati along the eastern
highway. Cincinnati is to send
a big delegation by special train.
which the delegates from Rich
mond and other towns along the
eastern branch OF the highway.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
ORGANIZE HERE TO
BORROW MONEY

Madison county farmers ap-
pear much Interested in the pre-
posal which has been made by the
Federal Land Bank to lend mon
ey to the farmers on long time
land notes Judging by the attend
ance and interest shown in tic
organization OF Federal Farm
Loan Association Of Madison
county here Saturday afternoon.
Organization was effected With
y. X. McCown president, and a
Board of Appraisers composed G.
c. F, Chenault, John Lakes. o.
the College Hill section, G. w
Moody, of the Kingston COM
munity. L. W. Dunbar, OF the
Freeman Realty Company, OF this
city, secretary and treasurer. MIR.
Dunbar has been in Louisville III
consultation with the officials o.
the Federal Land Bank there and
explained its principles and poll
cics thoroughly TO the so or more
farmers who were present at tn,
meeting Saturday. The local or
ganization will be incorporated
at once as is required. and appii-
cations will then go in for farm
loans. About "a applications were
presented at The meeting Satur-
day. Mr.. Dunbar has full in
formation at his office in town
Lhcre for those WHO may wish
further particulars about joining
fthe organization. etc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
LEGION LEADERS COME
ON A FLYING TOUR

A flying tour Of the central and
northern counties OF the state
will be made by leading Amcri-
can Legion officials Friday They
will reach Richmond at 10 o'clock
and officers OF Jesse NJ. Dykes
Post are desirous that all legion
aires possible be at the ciIo
rooms to receive and welcome
him. In the bunch who are COM
ing are State Commander NJ. =.
Gordon. Emmett O'Ncal. Adju-
tant Steve Jones, Adjutant Gen
cral Jackson Morris and others.
Much interest is being mani
Tested in the ball game which will
be played on the Normal grounds
Wednesday afternoon between
the Legion teams OF Richmond
and Bcrea. The latter boys de-
fcated Richmond at football last
fall. and the local legionnaircs
hope to get revenge this time.
Several old time ball players are
said to be warming up prepara-
tory to showing their stuff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
FRENCH CHAMPION IS
ON HIS FEET AGAIN
OHy Associated Press

Paris, May l6.-Georges Car
pentier, who emerged from the
war ruined and practically PENN
less, is now reported to be worth
more than 100000 francs. or a
little over 100000 in real money.
all of which he has made since
his fight with Joe Beckett
All his property in Levin, just
outside of Lens, was destroyed
during the war and while mobil-
lied he spent what savings la
had to keep his mother and fam
lily, even getting into some debts,
which his share of the purse for
his fight with Dick Smith in June
of 1919 just evened up. Carpen-
tier has been touring Belgium
Holland. Denmark, Sweden,
Norway, Switzerland, Northerr
Africa and Spain, and. under the
keen business management oi
Deschamps, has been raking IL
the paper francs. Descamps is
working with Carpenter on a 4C
per cent agreement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
Ex-Service Men Play
Ball Next Wednesday

a baseball team composed Of
cX-service men, selected from the
regular. players of the Normal
School and the ChurchLeaguc will
be assembled to represent RiCn-
mond next Wednesday afternoon
on the Normal diamond against Il
similar team from Berea. 1t IS
understood that the team that
Bcrca is bringing to Richmond
is the one that has been rcprcsen
ting the School in all match
games this year. They have won
practically ever game played and
Il rast game is assured as Athletic
Director Gentry of the local
American Legion Post has
secured the promise of battery
that. is second to none in this
section. With such as the follow
ing lined up for the team the fans
will have some idea Of the
strength Of the local service team
Hanger. Parks, White. Hcmbre=,
Mainous, Combs, Gray, Rice, Fox.
Turley. Oldham. Dcathcragc.
Gentry. Ballou, and as many
others of equal calibre as
my be needed. The navy. army
and marine corps will be repre-
sented on the team. An admission
will be charged and it is hoped
by the Jesse NJ. DYKES Post that
2 great crowd will come ott and
help the team get revenge for the
football defeat last fall. The
game will be called at $3.50