davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Uu,atcd that additional flowers bc
planted around the white house.
lI'r friends expect hrr 90 act as
hostess .ut number of Eardc1
pt.tIus during tho HpriuE thereby
restoring ono of the tAyorltc forms
of entertainments OF former days.
Likewise, 60 ig expected that she
.uIN entertain az teas. her guests
Including m addition to intimate
tri"nle. th" "iyre cf thc members
or the diplomatic corps Another
suriu custom that she may revive
ls tho regular weekly cat homc' to
wives of cabinet mrmbors a func-
tom 300 past administrations cor
responding iu time with tho regular
Tuesday cabinet meetings 10 is also
reported that SHE will restore the
custom or Marine band concerts on
the vhItr house grounds,
Whether the President and Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Ford Made Rail President,

DETROIT, March 4.--Honry Ford
today was elected president Of the
Detroit, Toledo & Tronton railroad
at a meeting of directors OF the road,
to succeed Joseph A. Gordon, who
remains on the board Of directors,
IL was announced at the roads Of,
fices late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

pride showing
prices.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
FARMER NEEDS CONSUMERS

We believe that theree is no &C.
onomic program that is entirely
sound. 1t is just in the nature of
men that they mix some faIschood
with their truth when they start
out tc reform the world.
And besides this no truth seems
to be very stable. What seems true
today about economic problems, is
clearly false by tomorrow, and in
the discard the day after.
Our farmer friends, who drop
into the Piomeer-Review office oc-
casionally to tell us good-naturedly
how the world, including this news
paper should be run, have seemed
to us to set great store on the fact
that they are the salt of the earth
because they are the producers of
the world. And this has been the
foundation Of much recent polite
al philosophy. The producer has
been the king of all he could sur
vey. 1t has been pretty directly
stated, time and again, that the
producers of wealth were entitled
to take possession of the eaerth
and run it, and that the lawyers,
doctors, merchants, and other nom
producers should get off the earth
or go to work. We confess that we
used to think there was consider
able logic in this, and we have
wondered at times if there was
any real use Of a newspaper man.
In snch moments we have serious
ly considered closing up the shop,
and have considered the plan of
camping out on sheltered Haa-
kon county hillside with a bunch
of milk cows, as one of the worlds
real producers. But during the
last few months we hav'nt been so
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
REDUCES
FREIGT TRAINS

Beginning last week the way
freight between Rapid City and
Pierre over the local line of the
will make but three
round trips each week.
Number AZ will leave Rapid City
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days and number al will leave
Pierre Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, making the Sunday lay
over at Rapid City. Only one
crew viii operate the freight, in
stead of three crews as heretofore.
Two crews have been laid off.
This new schedule will cause a
lot of Inconvenience for passengers
who have made a custom of, trav-
cling on the freight to and from
the small towns along the line.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
COMMITTEE OF IL PROPOSES A
PLAN FOR GRAIN MAR
KETING.

Huron, S. D.,-The committee of
seventeen of the American Farm
Bureau federation in session at
Kansas City recommends a plan
of marketing which provides for
the incorporation of a National
Sales agency in the form of non
stock, non-profiit, grain-growers
organization. This will provide for
the marketing of grain by virtue
|of contracts with farmers cooper
ative elevators or with local grain
growers cooperative associations.
The growers of grain will take
membership in the National
Sales agency. They will then effect
an agrememnt with their local CO.
operative elevator or with their
local grain growers association to
deliver theeir grain on the basis
of either a sales contract with the
National agency to handle the
grain.
1t is. proposed that the National
Sales agency will control, through
ownership of the voting stock, ter
minal agencies, warehouse corpor-
alton, finance corporation, export
corporation and service depart
ments.
The membership subscriptions Ct
the growers will provide the Nat
ional Sales agency with the initial
working capital necessary for the
acquisition of facilities for the inn
mediate handling Of grain consign-.
ment. later the RUNNING expenses
of the National Sales agency will
be secured by assessing a handling
charge on the grain marketed thru
its offices.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
NO SCHOOL LAND WILL BE
SOLD IN HAAKON COUNTY

For the last four or five years
there has been more or less spec
ulation about the time when school
lands may be placed upon the mar
ket in Haakon county. 1t has gen
orally been supposed that when
after the war values were in the
neighbrohood of fifty dollars the
state would begin to let some OF
its lands go, especially in the nor
thern part of the county. But all
prospects of any sales this year
are at an end. In fact, no sci l.ool
lands will be sold In any of the
counties of the stare this spring,
though the rentals will hc made
as usual at the county auditors
offices in the several counties.
The state land board at a meet
ing decided that this spring would
not be a practical time for offering
state lands for sale, and 40 sales
will be advertised. Real estate
prices are so uncertain and the
ability of the average purchaser
to make such investments is limit
ed and it was considered uest un-
der the circumstance to eliminate
the sales for the the present year.
The indications are that there may
be some falling OF Of leases IN
sections where the scarcity Of live
stock has made the state lands
less desirable but the demand 10,
the leased land IS ono which is
governed by the demand ut the
date of leasing The latter part of
March, and conditions may be
such by that time that the demand
will be equal u that Of former
years.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Notice of the Time Appointed for
Proving viii

State of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, IS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
James d. Dibble, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greetings to Sarah E. Gambrel,
Laura Gambrel, Laura Dibble and
all who are heirs, next of kin Of
James d. Dibble, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said
Court, made on the 18th day Of
February A. D.. 1927, notice is
hereby given that Saturday the
5th day of March A. D. 1921, at
10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at
the office of the Judge of said
Court, at Philip, in the County Of
Haakon has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the
Will of said James D. Dibble, de-
ceased, and for hearing the said
petition for probate thereof and
the issuance of Letters Testamen-
tary therein, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota,
the 18th day of February, A. D.
1921.
By The Court: 80
o. X. Whitney, Judge of the
County Court.
Attest:
A. S. Anderson, Clerk of the
County Court.
Fl. L. Brown, Attorney for the
Petitioner. feb II mar 3
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

sure ol LnlS. mo, we ain I.
Because we believe that the
teaching of the past six months
right here in Haakon county is
that what the world needs is more
more city fellers" with
money in their deans to buy the
farmers products.
Two years ago the world was
suffering from too mny consumers
and not enough producers Now
all that is changed, and we have
production enough and to spare,
but not enough consumers. And
we believe that some of our far
mer friends secretly realize this,
becase they have not been coming
around to poster us much lately.
In their prayers, we imagine that
they are praying for the Lord to
send them another plague of law
yers, doctors, clerks, stenograph-
ers, and other non-producers to
eat up their crops, before another
comes along.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Notice of the Time Appointed for
Proving Will.

State of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, SIS.
I'm County Court.
In the matter of the Estate o.
William Staffenborg, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greetings to Elizabeth Staten
borg, Elizabeth Sullivan, Mary
Pfeifer, Hattie Ginther, Robert
Walter, Susan Staffenborg, Mary
Staffenborg, Joseph Stafenborg,
Frank Staffenborg and all heirs,
next of kin of William Staffenborg
deceased.
Pursuant Io an order Of said
Court, made on the 18th day of
February, A. d. 1921, notice is
hereby given that Saturday the
9Th day of March, A. d. 1921, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day at
the office of the Judge of said
Court, at Philip in the County of
Haakon has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the
Will of said William Staffenborg,
deceased, and for hearing the said
petition for probate thereof and
the issuance of Letters Testamen-
tary therein, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota,
the 18th day of February A. ID.
1921.
BY The Court:
O. K. Whitney, Judge of the
County Court.
Attest:
A. S. Anderson, Clerk of the
County Court.
II. l.. Brown, Attorney for Pc
titioner. feb IL mar 3
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
CONDEMN HIGH PRICED
STOCK FOODS
Prominent Hog Rraiser Says Prices
Charged Are Unwarranted-
Makes His Own Hog
Food With Better
Results

That he is al Through paying
fancy prices for stock foods and
hog remedies and that he is rails
ing some of the best hogs ever
placed on the market" was the
statement made recently by E. H.
Beckstead, well-known hog raiser
and authority on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the en-
vyof his neighbors, and have top
ped the market" for several years
in Iowa He states that for years
he bought high-priced hog foods
and hog remedies, but he is all
through paying extravagant prices
for what he can make himself. He
states that what the hogs need
are minerals, and tells the secret
of his wonderful success by ex-
planning that he takes about five
pounds of ordinary mineraline
(Which is pure concentrated min
Vi ciio cblAd Soob OlIly a vi
dollars) and mixes same with
enough bran or filler to make a
hundred pounds. All hogs, and
especially brood sows require min
erals as they keep them free from
worms and in the pink of condi-
ton, and are essential to the hogs
growth and a we'll balanced ration.
This inexpensive mixture placed
in a sheltered box where the hogs,
can get at it as they need it, will
produce far better results than any
high-priced so-called stock foods.
Send two dolalrs to the Miner
aline Chemical Co., 1888 North
Wells St., Chicago, ILL.,, and they
will forward you by prepaid par
eel post, enough mineraline to
make a full hundred pounds.
(Adv) 13 4t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
at Fort Pierre, South Dakota
March 10th, 1921
As Cholera Immune-45


Lookout, Wickwa Pat Malloy and Nehawka
frsPr Jr.
Yearlng of the State
of 35 the of the whole
a
bred the
in andh
onethird of this offering
REMEMBER That this of the best offerings
be sold the Northwest this
lother breeds
the
REMEMBER that a. 800 bought their First
other breed Of
in heated sale pavilion Come wiho
For Catalog of Other Information
J. B. Griffin, Mgr.
quantity of South Dakota acad Grimm varieties
FOrSle
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

Wyoming Monarch Coal
per ton. n....... s12 so
Virginia Splint. screened,
per ton ............. s1s 90
Virginia Splint, mine run
per ton ............ SIS 90
Farmers Elevator. Philip, S. d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18

Jesse Kimball is attending fedora
court at Windsor as a juror.
Ethel Friend and Clifford Paige
| attended the spelling contest at Bar.
ton Saturday.
Martha Kimball and Edna Water
man of Lyndonville spent the week
end at the home of j. J. Kimball.
Jacob Downing is suffering from a
shock at his home here and Mrs. Jane
Duke and Julia Drown are caring for
him.
Robert Waterman died very sud-
denly Of heart failure at his home
here Thursday evening. Mr.. Water
man was born at Albany and was 81
years OF age. He leaves a wife and
one step-daughter, Dora Waterman.
Rev.. Hutchinson Of Barton ofiiciated
at the funeral which was held from
the schoolhouse, and interment was
maue in the Willoughby cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18
VERMONT NOTES

The funeral of George Ames took
place at his late home FRIDAY
afternoon at Wells River. He was
wroking with others on contract in
stalllng water system when the dirt
caved in covering him so that he
was suffocated before his associates
could get him out. He was under
about seven feet Of dirt and it was a
few hours before he was uncovered.
he was "A years of age and had lived
IN Wells River most of his life.
husbands.
Another hold-up at the point of a
pistol has been reported. The
victim was Carroll Swasey of Water
bury, a student of the University of
Vermont, who was held up between
st. Paul and College streets on Col
iege street. Swasey lost NJ money
for the hold-up man was good natur-
ed and took his word when he said
he had no money with him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18
BARTON
Miss Kathleen Blake is very ill.

| Miss Kathleen Blake is very ill.
Lee ST. Onge is the new meat cut
ter IN the Comstock market.
Henry Tinker of High street diet
tuesday. Further particulars later
Miss Grace Rollins spent the week
end with Miss Bernice King at West
Glover.
Remember the regular meeting OF
Orleans Lodge No. IS, F. and A. M.
Friday night.
The regular meeting of CRYSTAL
Lake Grange will be held Friday even
ing. Topic, "War."
l.. I. Fayer- of Moose Jaw, Sask..
has joined his family, who have been
here for some time.
Olin Huntington. spent some time
at the home Of his sister on Burton
hill, Irasburg, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Goodro of
Springfield, Mass, were recent visit
[ors of relatives in town.
George Jenness was summoned to
town recently on account of the death
OF his brother, Charles P. -
Don't fail to attend the special
meeting of the Orleans County Farm
bureau at Orleans Saturday. :
Mrs. VIM. Collision wishes to thank
her many friends who remembered
her birthday by sending cards.
Homer E. Smith of st. Johnsburv
was In town Monday to see his moth
er, who is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quilliams of,
Whltford, are guests at the home of
his sister, Mrs. D. J. Huntington.
Fred Martell has sold his lob busiL
ness, conducted for several years. to
p. o. Ferrin, who has taken posses
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. Laura Gilnin
tuesday afternoon, May 81. Subject,
Home Missions"
Mrs: Armstrong, Mrs. Davenport.
and Mrs. J.-R. Collision attended the
W. r. c., and G. "a. r. meeting at
Glover the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Goad and chill
1ren were guests at the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Lynn Anderson of South AL ;
oany, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bryant and
family, accompanied by friends from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18
Academy Notes.

The following is the list Of student.
in the graduating flass of '21.
Ava M. Bean, Marjorie M. Bean
Helen E. Buck, Harold C.. Carter
Leigh P. Comstock, Florence M. Cook.
Alice E., Drew, Clifton L. Drew, Dor
othy M. Emerson, Mildred C. Ford
Clarence A. Hazen, Mary E. Ken
neson, Mildred A. Larabee, Leona B
Moulton, Mildred M. Langevin, Flor.
ence Langevin, Nellie M. Pudvah
Mary E. Stone and Clyde H. Walcott
Out of the class of 10, three plan to
attend college next fall.
Mrs. Yutanka Minachauchi OF
Glover has been engaged to drill the
commencement speaking.
Dorothy Emerson, Mildred Larabee
and Marjorie Bean p1an to attend the
Sub-Freshman Day" at U. v. M.
next Friday.
BASEBALL
Wednesday, May IL, B. A. went to
Lyndonville and were defeated 16 to
z. The l.. l. team had on their hit
ting togs for they drove Carter out of
the box in the fourth with a fullisade
of hits. Mudgett finished the game
and was nicked for six runs in four
innings Buchanan, Valley and Com
stock hit well for B. A.
Saturday, May ID, B., A. defeated
the hard-hitting Derby team to 1.
Carter pitched a heady game and
while striking out only four, kept the
eight hitse we'll scattered. Moulton
strongly for D. A., striking
,ut II and allowing>7 hits. Cargill,
he Derby short-stop, got three ring
ng hits and played a fast game.
Buchanan and Hanson hit well for
Barton, while Mudgett came thru in
he pinch with most timely single.
lewis played a nifty game at third.
Batting averages to dates: Buch-
nan, 1893; Hanson, 800; Smith, .357;
1alley, .348; Allen, .286; Carter, .261;
1udgett. .21O; Cornish, 100; Com
tock, .1O5; Lewis, .059; team, .266.
Games won, 5; lost, 1; percentage
7on, 1888.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18
Captures Big Steel Head Trout

H. P. Sheldon, fish and game COM
missioner, has received word from the
came warden near Lake WilIoughby
that Hiram Allen, while fishing in
Willoughby brook, which runs into the
lake, caught steelhead trout weigh
ing seven and one-puarter pounds.
This is large fish for that species.
AS result of the big catches of
trout In the lakes of Vermont Com
missioner Sheldon is receiving a large
number of inquiries from out side the
state from parties who want TO know
where good fishing can be had near
some summer resort.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18
Battell Forest May Become
National Park

| "A uaCIOHal park Oh 0SUU acres. EN-
bracing the summit of Mount Lincoln
in the towns of Lincoln and Warren
and providing some of the finest nat
ural scenery to be found in the Greer
Mountains, is created by a bill which
Senator William p. Dillingham; has in
troduced in the upper house, snG
which is now in the hands of the com.
mittee on public lands and surveys.
: This large preserve, which abounds
IN heavily wooded tracts, will, if the
Dill becomes law, be known as Bat
tell National park, named after its
donor. the late Joseph Battell, of Mid
dlebury, author, Morgan horse-fan.
cier, and conservator of natures seer
ic> gifts.
In his will, which was probated
March %, 1915, was embodied a codi-
Gil making a gift of these lands in the
townships of Lincoln and Warren for
national park purposes, provided that
the government as recipient of the
benefaction would build roads to and
through the preserve, erect buildings
for park purposes, and provide care
takers and attaches who should en-
gage in the task of preserving the
natural beauties of he tract. It was
further provided in the will that
copies of the testator's books. many of
which he had written as a keen obser,-
er and faithful chronicler of nature.
should be placed in suitable buildings
within the proposed park where they
should be of ready access to readers
and students.
The tract of 5000 acres intended
thus to be made a peoples pleasure
ground was but comparatively small
part of Mr.. Battell's holdings of wood
ed and other lands in Vermont, the
wealthy benefactor of Middlebury col
lege and the town having owned at one
time some 10000 acres.
Mount Lincoln, which is embraced
in the tract conveyed by the terms of
the VIII, is some Ats feet in height.
and from the summit of this peak NAV
be obtained, it is said, an exceptional
y magnificent view, embracinp the
Ireen Mountains, fertile valleys. farms
and villages. The famous long trail
II the Green Mountains passes
through the tract leading from Lin
'oln to Warren but considerable
s left to be done in the way of
'oad construction in order to pro-
'1de proper approaches to the noun
ain and the proposed park.
Many of these facts were pointed
ut in a letter to Senator Smoot, by
Dr.. John M. Thomas. former presi-
ent of Middlebury college, DIR.
'homas being executor of Mr.. Bat
ellis will. 1t is understood that, un-
er the terms of the will, if the
does not accept the tract
n accordance with the stipulations
aid down in the bequest. the proper
will revert to Middlebury college.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18
Hints to Poultry Raisers.

A chick Matched in April has the
best chance to start laying the frs,
OF November. 1t is also big enough
to make the best use of the fresh
spring grass.
A setting hen should cover Is eggs
during warm weather, from 10 to l.
in cold weather.
Eggs candled the sixth or seventh
day will show an embryo the size
OF large pea and shadow over the
surface of the yoke. Use a kerosene
lamp in shoe box, or an electric
light. Cut hole in the side of the
box opposite the flame of light.
Don't feed chicks anything until
they are 48 hours old. Feed sour milk
hrst, it pays always to feed some
milk to little chickens.
Feed regularly, five times a day
for thte first week. Scatter scratch
grain in a litter of sand and cut
straw. >1
Ready mixed chick feed may be
used, or mix equal parts of me cFack-
ed corn, cracked wheat and Din head
or steek cut oats.
The second week a dry mash may
be substituted for two of the feed
ings. Use one part of bran, one part
of middlings (feed four) one part
corn meal (or hominy), one part glu-
ten, one part ground oats, one part
meat scrap. For little chicks sift
out oat bulbs and larger particles
of meat scrap.
Have fine grit (clean sand sifted> !
powdered charcoal, water or milk al
ways available.
Chicks love sun. But give them
little shade too, by using a burhp |
bag over the wire of the pen.
A chickens back is affected by cold 1
irst. Keep soft flannel cloth in the
,oop under which they can go, if no
len is used.
Give chicks lots Of fresh air. Keep
heir coops clean and dry.
A lively chick will result from most
my egg. Good hens come from eggs
aged by well-bred birds. Get the
'est, it costs no more in dollars and
ents, and saves money later on for
'Ou.
For further help and bulletins send
n to the Farm Bureau Office. /,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18

Seitaro Nabeshima and s. Haramo-
to, natives of Toxic, Japan have been
visiting Vermont granite districts to
ret ideas of methods for handling
the material. The first is president
of the Toxic Granite Manufacturers
association and has come to America
to learn modern methods Of granite
cutting and quarrying.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. J. j. Hutchinson, Pastor

Rev. J. j. Hutchinson, Pastor 4
Thursday evening, prayer meeting
and Bible study. ~
Sunday, May %
1880 Worship. Sermon subject,
"Why Join the Church.
11.45 Bible school. Family Life" /"
~ a. m. Christian Endeavor service
on so-called Hubbard rocks, weather
permitting Subject, "Favorite Say
ings."
p. m. Song service. Brief sermon
on, practical subject.