davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
TOPSHAM

Justin Hook Of Ryegate is working
on one of the lumber jobs above Kas-
o bridge.
Albert Downing has purchased a
driving horse from John Pierson.
The many friends Of Mrs. Esther
Dickerman are sorry to lear nthat she
passed away at her home here Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Dickerman will be missed
BY a large circle Of friends.
Duncan Miller, who has been in Han
owe hospital, returned to her home
here Tuesday.
An oil STOW. belonging to d. III East
man caused quite a bit of excitement
last Saturday evening. Soon after it
was lighted it caught fire and was
soon all ablaze Mrs. Eastman gave
the alarm and a number OF men threw
the oil stove out into the snow, 40 no
serious damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
MORETOWN

Robert, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Irish, who has been quite
i'll, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ward and Mr.,
and Mrs. J. w. Bates were in Mont
pelier Wednesday.
Mrs. c. L. Baird returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in Waterbury.
Mrs. B. s. Ward and Mrs. M. b.
Ward were in Burlington Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. C. Turner Of Montpelier is
a guest at NJ. r. Child's.
Eugene Griffin Of Fayston is spend
in the week with his son, w. P. Crit
fin.
The Community club will meet at
the town hall Tuesday evening, De-
cember 20.
Mrs. B. S. Ward was rendered a sur
prise party Tuesday evening in honor
of her birthday.
Harry Irish was in Burlington Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Joslyn Waits
field visited at H. G. Wards 4aesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
Glover Hunters Get Wild Cat.

Two Glover hunters, Adelbert and
Wesley Drew. had an exciting time
with a wild cat one day last week.
They were hunting foxes with hounds
near Runaway pond. The hounds
tracked a fox away up in the leges
III the left of this historic old place.
Near the fox hole they started an
old wild cat out of the rocks. The
cat got ont of reach OF the dogs on a
high ledge and snarled and spit in
fury. After tremendous efforts on the
rocks, ice and snow, the men got near
enough TO shoot the cat. One of them
said he wouldn't make that climb again
for six wild cats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
RECOUNT IN
BOSTON STARTS
On Petition Of John p.
Murphy Who Was a De-
feated Candidate
.CURLEY ELECTION
is CONTESTED
Curley Had Majority of
2698 on the Face of
the Returns

Boston, Dec. ia recount Of the
votes cast in the mayoralty election
last Tuesday was begun to-day at
Faneuil hall. The canvass was made on
the petition of John R. Murphy, for
mer fire commissioner, who on the face
Of the returns was defeated by 2.6a8
votes by former Mayor James M. Cur-
ley in a four-cornered contest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
MEDALS FOR BAND MEN

A gold medal will be awarded to all
men playing in the State college mill
tory band during the four years of
their college course, by action of the
board Of control Of the Students as
ISOLATION. The medal, which will be
given at the time Of graduation. con
tains a musical insignia and the words,
South Dakota State College Military
Band"
There has been agitation for recog-
milton Of the band men in this way
for some time. The band, under the
supervision of Professor Carl Chris
Jensen, ranks as one Of the best stu
dent organizations of this part Of the
country. Several successful tours OF
the state have been made by the or,
SANITATION in past years.
Alumni who played in the military
band during four years in State col.
lege, are eligible and may purchase
a medal if they so desire. Three mem.
bers of the class Of 1921 are eligible
for this honor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22

hrst real estate board of the state
which brought about the development
movement. On going to Minneapolis
he established the John f. Diamond
Land & Loan company and confined
his operations to Minnesota lands.
He was a member of the Minneapo-
lis Westminster Presbyterian church,
and Of several clubs. He is survived
by his wife, Bessie M. Diamond, and
two sons, Harry ]. Diamond and Lewis
S. Diamond of Minneapolis, MINI.
In mentioning the funeral services
held in Westminster church the Min
neapolis Journal says: "Mr. Diamond
was recognized as a civic leader, an
able ~fnancier and a political d~iagnosti-
can, He w sought political office,
however. In the World war he was
unable to serve because of his age, but
he sent personal letters, accompanied
by checks to many men who had en-
listed, expressing appreciation.
The active pallbearers at the fun
eral services were John II. Ray, Jr.,
George +. Murphy, George A. Lyon,
Charles Sturtevant, w. l.. Norton and
Draper ID. Dayton. The honorary pail
bearers were f. B. Snyder, Ralph
Wheelock, Joseph +. Ware, J. S. Inglis,
j. f. McCaull and Judge Thomas Sal
mon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
JOHN e. M

Because Of his long residence in
Brookings and because Of the promi
nent part he took in the early develop
ment of our city, this community feels
keenly the death of John E. Diamond
of Minneapolis, Mimi, last "Wednesday
at the hospital at Rochester where he
had been under the care of the Mayo
clinic for the last month. He under
went a serious operation a week before
he died.
His forty years of active business
life in Minnesota, South and North Da-
kota brought him a wide acquaintance
ship in financial and public affairs. His
earlier activities in Bookings as an
attorney and later as national bank
examiner for North and South Dakota
and Wyoming, led to his active part
in cooperating with the Chicago q
North Western railroad in the colonial
ton and development Of South Dakota.
For this work alone the state of South
Dakota owes a great debt to his mem
DRY. Since 1900 he had been actively
interested in farm loans and banking
and was extensively interested in farm
lands.
Born at Lancaster, Pa, October 5,
1854, he came with his parents to st.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register


Mrs. VIM. Prick arrived from West
Superior on Friday evening.
Miss Grace Enos is expected home
from Minneapolis to spend the Holt
days.
The spell Of warm weather has
seemed to make work for our city
physicians.
Banker Lloyd Of Aurora, was trans
acting business in Brookings or
Wednesday.
The weather during the present
month has been much more pleasant
than that of November.
Miss Alice Barton. who is teaching
near Arlington, visited with her par,
ents and friends in this city Satur-
day and Sunday.
Asher Pay who has for so many
years done the local on the Huronite,
is a candidate for the Huron postof'
fee. He has many friends in this
city who would like to see him get
there.
Hon. John E. Diamond was at home
over Sunday with his family in this
city. He is assisting the First Ma
tional at Sioux Falls to get on its feet
again.
Stacy Cochrane is a candidate for
commissioner of irrigation. His close
friendship and long association with
Tom Bishop peculiarly fit him for this
position.
The city has two new aldermen, p.
J. Hegeman and Frank Kremer, were
appointed at the last session of the
council Wednesday evening to succeed
Messrs. Skinner and Dinhart, who are
both residing outside the city limits
at present.
]. w. St. John, who has been quite
seriously sick for some time, quietly
passed away about 2:30 o'clock Mon
day morning. The funeral services
will take place today under the
auspices of Brookings Commandery,
Knights Templar.
The following officers were elected
at the last regular meeting of the
Robert l.. McCook Post, No. IA, G. A.
R.: Stewart Young, commander; w.
r. Stowe, S. "; J. C. Allison, j. ";
J. C. Cummins, sergeant; j. B. Messer-
schmidt, chaplain; V. w. Norton, Q.
M; T. O.. Loveland, officer of the day;
T. w. Norris, officer Of the guard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22

their assistance and sympathy and for
the many beautiful floral tributes given
at the time of the sickness and death
of our husband and father. Especially
do we thank the city of Brookings, the
city employees, the Dorcas Sunday
school class, the Sunshine Club and
the fraternal orders.
Mrs. w. J. Davis, Mildred and husband
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22

Paul. Three years later the Iarty
went to Mankato. His father, John
Diamond, became sheriff of Blue Earth
county in the Civil wal period, and
the son for a short time served as dep
uty. In 1879 John E. Diamond gradu-
ated from the Michigan law school and
was admitted to the bar in Minnesota
and South Dakota. In the early sos
he served as attorney for the North
Western railway, making his home in
Brookngs. From 1890 to 1896 he
served as national bank examiner. In
the period Of financial stress in 1893
he was sent to Minneapolis to co-opera-
ate. Later he became president of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
Local and Personal

For uto livery call 159. Geo.
~vertisement.
Trappers see M. Kramer & Son.
Advertisement.
c. ]. Hinkley was a business visitor
in Watertown last Thursday.
Closing out all Holiday Goods, Fri
day and Saturday. Columbia Clothing
Clothing Co.-Advertisement.
j. o. Johnson of WATERFOWL, chair
man of the State college committee
of the State Board of Regents, spent
last Thursday in Brookings on bust
ness.
A. B. Hanson, a former well known
citizen Of Brookings but now a resi-
dent Of st. Paul, writes the Register
that he and his family are well and
enjoying good health. He is in the
land exchange business and handles
stocks of general merchandise in *
change for lands, cash or mortgages.
Just received a large shipment Of
the wonderful remedy, Tanlac. This
is the great medicine you have been
hearing SO much about. The remedy
that's made such a wonderful reputa-
ton and which has accomplished such
remarkable results all over the United
States and Canada. Get your bottle
now at Clyde Tidball's. - Advertise
ment.
XyO1ua rncidnnfc orn hnnnU nnu- since
the completion of the electric transmits
sion line to %Brookings and Inaugural
ton of twenty four electric service
from the municipal power plant in this
city. Although the new engine and
generator are not yet installed in the
new addition, the old equipment seems
to be able to handle the additional
load, temporarily at least, and it will
thus be possible to give Volga salts
factory service until the new equip
ment is installed. 1t is putting a huge
burden on the old equipment, but with
good luck it will hold out until the
new outfit is ready for use. The
erectors for both the engine and the
StlCl ~ hdNC bCCi SdllCu hClO lloii
the factories but they have not arrived
up to date. 1t is not likely that the
new unit will be in operation until
after the first Of the year. After that
both Brookings and Volga will receive
unexcelled service.
Petty thievery has become epidemic
both in the city of Brookings and in
the rural districts. Citizens complain
of the loss of clothes from clotheslines,
automobile parts from garages, and
any number Of other aggravating
thefts of minor character. Farmers
complain of the loss of chickens, ma
chinery parts, and practically every
thing else that lies loose around the
farm. No satisfactory motive has been
given for depredations of this sort and
offenders may expect drastic action
when they are caught. Persons in
actual need or want may receive assist
ance honorably from the central com
mittee of charities in which all Of the
churches and organizations have CO.
ordinated their work of relieving dis
tress. By communicating confidenti-
ally with Mrs. R. L. Patty so that the
wants of needy families may be
known, the committee will take care
of the case in a thorough and con-
siderate amer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22

at the banking rooms Tuesday, Janu-
airy 10, 1922, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of other legitimate bus
mess that may come up during the
meeting. Ivan l.. Cobel,
Cashier.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the First National bank Of
Bookings, South Dakota, will be held
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22

Two-inch gum tape at the Register
Office, $1.00 per roll.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
CARD OF

We wish to extend our most sincere
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
HELPFUL WORDS
ICON ] Aaontpeller CIslsaa

Ia your back lame and painful!
Does 1t ache especially after exer-
tion2
Is there a soreness IN the kidney
region9
These symptoms suggest weak lid
neys.
III SO there ia danger In delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
tion.
noan'a kidney pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recon.
mend them.
Read this Montpelier testimony.
Mrs. II. Short ). East Washington
St, Montpelier, says: II have used
DoaE's Kidney pills off and on for
several years and $I found them
splendid for any kidney disorder.
When my kidneys have acted ire@g-
ulariy and my back haa been weak
and lame. Doan'a Kidney pills have
given mo good relief in . abort
time"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney Femedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. short had. Foster M ilburn. Co
Mfrs. buffalo. N Y. 6
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
DO NOT EAT RATTLERs
Doctor Bryant Denies That King
Snakes GO on Hunts.

Doctor Bryant Denies That King
Snakes Go on Hunts.
One Of Yosemite National parks
most interesting snakes is the king
snake. Doctor Bryant, who will be one
of the nature guides this season, de
clares that It's beautiful landings of
white, black and red remind him Of
the beadwork of the Mojave Indians OF
Arizona. The king snake was a great
eavorIte Of forty-niner gold seekers.
Finding II throughout the country
infested by rattlesnakes, snake stories,
with the ready imagination of thal
time, we're soon told of lis hunts foi
big rnttlers. These yarns finally erys.
talilzed Into the well known mountain
superstition.
The king snake does eat other
snakes. but 1t Is surely nature taking
to say that II deliberately starts Out
on hunt for the rattlesnake. sayA
Doctor Bryant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23

discharges heavy rains along the
coast, and turne the short rivers that
cut the seward face of the Western
Chats into rushing torrents.
EVERGLADES CUT
BY CANALS
Along the coast there Is q mar
row everglade region made up of
backwaters and lagons, many of
which are connected by canals which
are an important feature in the COM
munications of the region. Here the
flora is varied and luxuriant but ma
laria is common. Game animals are
numerous among the foothills. The
uplands are heavily wooded in most
parts. They consist OF nrecipitoua
peaks with dark green ravines in
which silver streams descend in num-
ferrous waterfalls all uniting to form
scenes of unriYalled beauty. Mala-
bar is the most beautiful, the richest
and most fertile district of Madras
Presidency.
One hundred and fifty miles off
the mainland, but included In the
Malabar Official district are the hun
bred thousand islands the Lacca-
dives.
aMalabar has never known famine,
land floods are rare. Trade once dis
tinguished the region and was car
ried on with the Phoenicians, with
the Jews under Solomon, the seleu.
cid syrIans. the Ptolemaic Egyptians
the traders of imperial Rome. this
Arabs, and the Italians, whose ar
gosies representing Venice. Florence
and Genoa once anchored within tn.
shifting mudbanks which provedee
calm roadsteads at Calicut. Quiland
and Cochin. Later came the Portu
gnese, the Dutch and the French
, Then the English, who secured mo
nopo1y OF the trade In spices an
sandalwood for which the coast wa
famed. The Maratha pirates VIII
J infested the coast were yanquishe
: by the English a score of years be
: fore the eclaraDtion of independence
7 turned their attention from the Easi
3 ern to the Western World"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
lnfinltIxea and the Axe.

'sThere are some men who would nc
more split an indnItive than they
would split their fathers head with m
axe. and who. when anybody else
splits one, split their sides; there are
others who. on occasion, viii AZ cheer
July split an infnitye as Q soda.
Far be It from me 70 any longer
than | am bound dwell On . subject
ON which people are apt 70 20 violently
differ. But It L. feel. my duty %
briefly confess that there frequently
are places In which splitting an infini.
tive secures n additional emphasis
which could not be secured without the
split ana places IN which an lnhnitiyt
that is not split make one az once con
scious that the author has tried to, 81
MI costs, avoid . split lnanitive witt
The result that his expression seeml
strained.
Il seldom split an inflnitiye. Whs
do shall not feel called upon 10 q
plain why I do.r-FrOn Life an
Letters" By J. Q. Squire.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
Einnraa Tha, staansr

II IL probable the human population
~ this earth. itself only winning
atom In slderenl darkness, rises 10 up
ward OF two billions. and la vrtainiy
not less thnn 50.OO0OOO. Bui how
many creatures OF ell kinds has pro-
llflc nature spawned upon shia Fcla.
lively minute speck IN eOSmOaf "
Noah took pRir Of every living
species aboard his ark. how vast an
army did he hive with him on him
great tlotilia, and how large must have
heen that mighty haFkf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
Ao~ Flies seed.

A ~ cannot directly eal sarda, uus
must trSt exude u drop OF salivary
liquid To dissolve the sugar or other
substances 1t may desirg ii eat. This
saliyary liquid passes out through the
split tubes and IL drawn hack through
them with rhe food In solution Al
the base OF the pad near where II Joins
the upright stem. are several rows of
horny teeth. W.eSe teeth scratch up
che particles or solid like sugar. and
the saliva Cxuded through the tongue
dissoives them. and the sweetened
LIQUID II drawn hack
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
HAVE LONG
RIOT RECORD

For nearly a century, the peace
OF aMlabar has been periodically dis
turbed by these fanatical Moslems.
Since 1861, detachment of British
infantry has been stationed at NAL
appuram, and attacks made against
this group were repuised some days
ago. In 1873, the Moplahs started
q serious outbreak at Kolattur and
twelve years later small group OF
these fanatics took up a strong posi-
tion in a Hindu temple In TrikkaluT,
from which they were routed by the
use of dynamite. In 1894 gang Of
Moplahs at Mannarakkat were dis
persed by howitzer fro and in 1896,
a hundro men wero shot In Manjeri,
village of 1000 In Ernad Taluk,
which had been the scene of an ear
lier MopIah outrage In 1849.
"Malabar II narrow coastal
plain $50 miles in length from north
to south, fronting on the Arabian Sea
on the Europeward side of India
and backed by the Western Chats
8, 900 to 5000 feet high and from
90 to so miles from the coast. The
only break In the mountain wall Il
at Palghat Gap. 16 miles wide thr,
which the railway enters the other
wies segregated region. The rail
way line divides at shoranur. nea
the Ponnani River, one fork turning
south to Cochin and the other nortl
to Mangalore, passing through Cali
, cut, the French settlement of Nah
and sannamore on its way to tn
South Kanara district.
Just now, Malabar Is being swep
by the southwest monsoon whic
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
Carbon. : Chemical glemens.

Carbon Is one of the chemical eier
ments II forms more compounds
tfian amy other OF the elements, lie
compounds are found In every plnnt
and animal. and the branch Of rhe'nis
try that treats OF these compounds II
ralled organic chemistry. With oxy.
gen II forms carhonlc oxide, or carbon
mon0xide, and carhanIc acid gas With
hydrogen Il forms nm extensive class
OF compounds known n hydrocarbons,
which differ widely In their chemical
and physical characteristics The "a.
rious cnrhonAies occur very abundant.
" In the earth's crust.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
The Moplahs
of Malabar

Washington, d. C.-"Malabar,
scene of rioting, is in India of hui
man frictions but otherwise an India
of quiet backwaters, of luxuriant
vegetation, OF crocodiles. tigers, leo
pards and wild elephants-the East
of traditions and Dreams" says a
bulletin from the Washington, D. G.,
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic Society of the region where
British forces are trying to restore
oder.
THE Moplahs of Malabar number
about a million. Most of them are
descendants of Arab traders who
landed on tho West Coast In the 9th
century. although some are descend
ed from converts of Hinduism and
other indigenous Mohammedan peo-
pie.
CALICUT: THE CITY
Oh CALICO
'.Malabar still has considerable
commerce but tho large foreign trade
has departed for ports where steam.
ships can safely anchor and dock.
Although Calicut gave Its name to
calico. the weaving fthis cloth has
almost died out and piece goods are
among the most important imports.
"Malabar's paddy fields, backed
by graceful coconut groves. which
also fringe the coast, and It's wealth
OF pepper .cardamons, ginger, tea
coffee and teak, suggest the Orient
TO those who do not know of the i'm
ports of machinery, hardware, fab
RIGS and kerosene which are chang
Ing fairy land into a modern dis
trict: This small region. shut II
between the twering mountains an,
the blue sea, perfumed with spice
and rich with food is the last plac
that one would look for rebellion o
organized revolt. Bat the Moplahs
who sell their lives dearly and ar
the type which delight the reade o
adventure and harass the police an
soldtery. are once more rallied be
meath the green flag which the fol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23

A youthful prodigy has been discov.
cred Mt the University OF Chicago.
Wendell Barnett, 605l Ellis avenue,
Chicago, the only young man Mt the
university In short trousers, has
blushed unseen for the entire quarter.
He graduated from high school in
Indiana at the age Of IA, remained out
OF a school for year and entered
the arts and literature school of the
University of Chicago last April, when
1914 years old. lie has not decided
what his work In life shall be His
first interest 10 in DOMINIC long trou.
sers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-23
Legal Column
NOTION no CREDITORs

Estate OF David Follick, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given by tho un-
dersigned, David Romano Follick.
of tho estate of David
Follick, deceased, to tho creditors
and all persons having claims against
said deceased. 20 exhibit Thorn with
tha necessary vouchers, within ten
montha after tho first publication 0f
this notice. TO the said Romano Fol
lick mt the home known as the David
FoIlIck home on north fourth Street
in the city of Montpelier, Bear Lake
county, Idaho. which place II desig
mated by the undersigned for tho
transaction ot business in all mat
era connected with said estate,
Dated September 7th, 1921.
DAVID ROMAINE FoLLICK
Administrators OF tho Estate
9-31 OF David Folllck. deceased