davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
Folk Dance In Court

Sacramento, Calf, July 2o.-"
The quetion of whether folk
dances as taught the pubic school
there are immoral was submitted
on briefs in the court of appeals
in the case of G. G. Hardwick a.
gainst the trustees. Hardwick's g
two children were exp elled be.
caused the parents refused to al
low them to participate in the
dance given as part of the ply
sical training course on the
ground it was contrary to their
religious belief. Hardwick lost
in superior court, where be sued
to compel reinstatement of his
children and for $500 damag es.
Judgementwas given the trustees
when Harkwick's attorneys failed
to amend their complaint after
the court had sustained the 6e-
fendant's demurrer.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
| wish to say that all news sem
in that will benefit the IublIc in
general will be appreciated.
We will not use copy that tends
TO cause hard feelings.
NV Motto "Clean Paper,
Clean Town, Clean County"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

The Budget for 1922 county
expenses will be approved by the
Board of County Commissioners
on Saturday 30tb at which time
a representative of the State Tax
Commission and State Tax Pay
srs Association will assist in the
preparation of the budget.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
SEE
C.A.JOLLY
For Fresh
GROCERIES
Also fresh vegeta-
bles and fruit in
season
We Want Your
Patronage.
Here and There

Mics Ellen Stroud, Primary
teacher in our school, has return
ed home from Silver City Sunday.
She reports very pleasant
ahd profitable summer in Silver
City and is very favorabIy impf.
essed with the work OF the
Normal School there.
Mrs. Laurence Knowles Of Mid.
ford Texas, and Mrs Ethel Dra-
Ike Of Hamilton Texas, who are
visiting their mother Mrs. r. M.
Stroud of this place, accompanied
by their brother Mr.. Clarence
Stroud and Robert Knowles, son
of Mrs. l.. Knowles made a trip
out Oh the plains monday.
Messrs. Stroud and Knowles
remaining to assist in harvesting
the wheat crop. q
The ladies after driving over
the country for several hours
veiwing tho fine crops wheat,
corn maize and beans, and vast
extent of Plains covered with a
lu1uriant coat of grass over
which roamed hundreds OF whit Q
faced cattle, return ed home late
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Knowles is very much
impressed with the resources and
delightful climate of New Mexico
and thinks they will locate in the
state some in The near future
Mrs. Drake will spend the win.
ter with her mother and place her
-
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

Most men will proclaim every
one his own goodness Bible.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
Sundays Sermons Outlined

Sunday mornings sermon out
lined
Subject: Essentials of a Re-
vival as seen from 2 Chron. 7: II
1. Humility. 2. Prayer. Seek
ing the face of the Lord. 4. Turn.
ing away from all sins.
This insures the blessings of
the Lord as promised.
/. ! will hear from Heaven.
2. Forgive their sins. 8. Heal
their land.
Sunday nights sermon out.
lined:
Precious Promises, 2 Peter 1:
4.
The promise Of pardon Of sins
is very great.
The promise OF the overcoming
power OF Jesus is great, "The
seed OF woman shall bruise the
serpent's head"
The promise of the Holy Spirit
is great.
To the christian his promise
for overcoming strength is great.
"In weakness my Grace is suf-
ficient."
His promise for strength in
service is great. 81 can do all
through christ which strength.
eneth me.
Rev. D. G. Barb.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

WANTtD:-Harvtst hands in
Curry County, New Mexico. In
ouire ut Clovis Chamber of Com.
merce office.
Will H. PAttison, President,
Curry County Farm Bureau.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

Watch the NEWS for the pro-
posed Constitutional A m d.
msnts and study them 30 that
YOU will be able to understand
when called upon to decide their
merits on election day.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

Regular Terms Of District
Court: first Monday in Septem.
Der and third Monday. This has
been the rule since the creation
of the Ninth District.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

To those having ads in the
News: Pleaee notify us early
of any char ges to be made in
your sd.
All ads outside of Taiban will
be cas- in advance.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
boys in school here.

boys in school here.
We extend cordial welcome
to all people who are hunting a
homein a country having fine
climate & reat resources and good
schools.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29
SEE G. II. ATKERSON & CO.
THIS WEEK FOR CUT PRICES
SOME BELOW COST
NOTICE.

Dr.. II. T. Braseell will be in
Taiban on W, dnesday Of each
week and will be pleased to see
any one On business or other
uatters. Remember the date and
thus save yourself the expense OF
a trip to Fo,t Sumner.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-29

Grand and Petit Juries drawn
70 the September term of court
Tuesday by Judge Bratton.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09

$500. 90 rt ward for arrest and conviction of any
one stealing or driving away stock bearing
this brand.
m. p. DOUOHERTY, Mitchell, S. D
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09
OIL PROSPECT GROWS BRIGHTER

Excitement has been high at the
Gregory oil well the past week owing
to additional increases In the oil flow.
There has been an almost continuous
mixture Of oil coming from the well
the past few days and gas and oil was
said to raise four feet above the sur
face Of the well Monday.
The drill is now penetrating the
chalk rock formation which is said by
the locator to be the last formation
above the cap rock. As the predic-
tions Of the locator so far have proven
true, it Is believed that the drill
will soon touch the cap rock and that
a 25O-barrel flow at least will be struck
t . ound the l200-foot depth.-Greg-
DRY Democrat.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09
THAT MILLIoN-DoLLAR PAYMENT

THAI mlLLlON DoAhA
The final roll Of the Indians OF the
Rosebud reservation was approved
November 4 by the Honorable
Secretary Of the Interior and returned
to the Agency on the 23rd. AS soon
as the roll was received, the Agency
clerical force began Immediately to
ascertain the number who would par
~ticipate in the division Of the Trip
county fund. After counting carefully
It was found there would be 546l per-
SONS whose shares would be Sl83.ll
among 1882, the remainder to receive
slS3. IL. Authority was granted by
the Honorable Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs and the Secretary OF the In
terror to pay the patent in fees their
money in a lump sum. This will be
done about the tenth Of December.
The patent In fee Indians are being
paid first for the reason the Superin-
tendent's bond lacks $4,000 Of being
enough to have all the money placed
to his credit at one time. AS soon as
$50, 900 is disbursed the remaining
part Of the money will be placed to
his credit. Payment Is being made
patent In fee Indians first for the
reason that their accounts ean be
closed with one check, while the
rules will not permit payment to the
other Indians Of the other Indians OF
the reservation without supervision
where the amount exceeds 500. 1t Is
unnecessary for patent In fee Indians
to make any requests bat all other
Indians should make their requests
through their farmers and checks will
be mailed to their respective farmers
In the regular way. There will not
be a cent of cash handled by the
Rosebud Agency office but all pay
ments will be made by check either
on the United States Treasury or the
Minnehaha National Bank, Sioux
Falls.-Todd County Tribune.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09
r.
VIM. Hare was a Wood shopper
Tuesday.

VIM. Hare was a Wood shopper
Tuesday.
Grace Ham was a caller at the Hare
ranch Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. l. o. Dustrude and children
were visitors at the Hare ranch Sat
urday.
1t is certainly fine weather again,
which is a good thing for people who
are not ready for winter.
VIM. Hare bought a hundred BUSH
els OF corn of Harry Larsen, which he
is delivering at the present time.
We understand there was a very
pleasant time had at the dance at the
Satree school house last Saturday
night.
John Ham and Jerry Koskan are
working on the road, grading one Of
the worst lake beds between Bad
Nation ond Wood.
Albert Joneschiet has been in Wood
OF tate plaSterlng his house and get
ting things in shape SO the folks
will be comfortable during the cold
weather.
Mons Week was a Sunday evening
caller al the Hare ranch. lie informs
US that he only laid off one day on
account Of the snow In husking corn,
but then the Week boys are workers.
There is some cattle running at
large In No-Mans.L Land, destroying
corn and hay and some Of them are
mighty poor. 1T seems about time
that people were made TO take care Of
crops and have them destroyed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Mr.. Hilliard was a business caller
at Boyd O'Bryan's.
Lillian and Carl GustafSon delivered
mail at Paseka's and Langley's.
Miss Sheldon and Mace O'Bryan
called after school at Boyd O'Bryan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. O'Bryan we're
overnight visitors at Drinks Tuesday
Of this week.
Rev. H. 8. Void Of Witten was an
overnight visitor at the Langley home
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner and daughters
and Ernest Aeschbacher we're Thanks
giving guests at Drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. z. O'Bryan and
son and Bessie Paseka were callers
Thanksgiving day at Chas. Davorak's.
Ernest Aeschbacher also attended
the dance but came home afoot, after
leaving Miss Kangus at the Satree
schoolhouse.
Miss Glads Sheldon and Mace O'Bry.
an attended the dance at Petra's
Thanksgiving night and on the way
home one of the horses dropped dead
so they left the vehicle and came home
to Drinks on horseback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aeschbachel
and daughter, Rudolph Paseka ant
Ernest Aeschbacher were Sunday Wis
itors at Art Miners. The men folks
enforced by Victor Paseka and Edwin
Gustafson went hunting on the creek
bagging numerous Dummies and ElmeI
shooting q coon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09
T SOLD

Joe Koch Of Casper, Wyoming, has
purchased the Monarch hotel from
f. G. Thomas, the deal having been
closed Saturday. Mr.. Koch is an old
resident OF Trip county, having been
in business here before going to Cas-
per three years ago. Mr.. Koch. his
wife and their two older children have
taken possession Of the hotel, while
the three younger children are at
Alliance, Neb., at school but are ex-
peeted here for the holidays Winner
Journal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09
CIRCLE STEM RANCH

A yone finding
stray cattle brand
ed Orcle Stem on
right side please
notify y non0h-
erty, Mitcneii, :. ~,
Ranch on White
Thunder Creek. 10
mikes north OF
Wood. 23lyp
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESSASSOClATlON
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09
Warrant Call

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing outstanding warrants against
Wood School District No. l, Mellette
county, South Dakota, are hereby
called for payment up to and includ-
ing Register No. TO. Interest ceases
December 10, 1921. MARK PAYNE,
43t3 Treasurer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-09
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
MISSION TO HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS

The Mission Motor Co. are busy
putting In an electric light plant In
connection with the garage. They
to furnish lights TO several OF
the business places, and have just
finished wiring the Abourezk Mere.
Co.. 8 store-Todd County Tribune.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE
NOW IN FISK BUILDING

The Wills Sainte Claire Company Of
New York have removed to temporary
HEADQUARTERS in the Fisk Building at
Broadway and Fifty-seventh street.
which showroom they will occupy until
the permanent headquarters in the same
building will be ready, about Novem-
ber 1.
The latest and most advanced product
Of the c. H. Wills & Company motor car
factory at Marysville. Mich, is the coupe
model, distribution of which started in
volume within the last few weeks. This
model, like those Of the touring car and
roadster, has met with a most gratifying
demand from buyers in all parts of the
country. Production Of the sedan. which
will complete the company's schedule in
body designs for the first year, will be
established during the latter part Of this
month.
One Of the most striking features Of
the Wills-Sainte Claire coupe is Its wide
and comfortable rear seat, the riding
qualities Of which are most restful. 1t
affords plenty Of space for two passen-
gers.
The coupe is designed for four pas
sengers and Is set unusually low. the dis
tance from the top Of the roof to the
ground being only 73 inches. The body
Is of composite construction with alumi-
mum panels. The driving seat has 2SR
inches leg room from the front edge o.
the cushion. to the dash. The back seat
Is set well back from the drivers seat
and is SO inches wide and 90 inches deep.
A folding chair tilts under the cowl when
not in use and opens into position beside
the drivers seat facing forward.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
MOTORING THROUGH
THE.ALLEGHENIES
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Maryland Furnish Fine
Fall Trip.

Motorists are now beginning to look
toward the South for touring and to
interest these tour enthusiasts The
Automobile Club Of America through its
chief roadman,. o. M. Wells, gives us
route this week in the Allegheny Noun
tatns OF Pennsylvania and Maryland.
October makes a splendid month for
motoring and by following the line sug-
gested. a delightful trip will be enjoyed
The main trunk line between New
York and Philadelphia lies over the Lin
coin Highway, which goes through New
ark, New Brunswick and Princeton to
Trenton. and this is all in good condi-
ton with the exception of a short de-
tour In the village of Railway. From
Trenton on the road is under construc-
tion. but this can be avoided by going
Up to Yardley and then over a parallel
road connecting with the trunk line at
bustletoI. There Is also some construc-
fion in progress on the latter route.
Motorists can get into Pennsylvania over
the south New Jersey trunk line. which
Is IN fair condition at the present time
By going through Freehold to Lakewood
then over the Atlantic City route to
pleasantville, where the trunk line can
be Joined. which connects with the Penns
Grove Ferry to Wilmington. A good
road Is available into Philadelphia from
-Absecon. The Lincoln Highway which
goes west out of Philadelphia via the old
Lancaster Pike. is all open and in good
condition to Pittsburgh, with the aexcep-
tion of a. short detour. due to construc-
tfon at Downingtown. Leaving Phila-
delphia the first ten miles goes through
a pretty residential section to Bryn
Mawr, where the famous women's col
lege OF the same name is located. From
there on the country Is more open and
rolling and the Lincoln Highway passes
through many small farming communi-
ties with the land in a splendid state of
cultivation all the way to Gettysburg
The cities of Coatesville, Lancaster and
York are also passed.
From Gettysburg. South Mountain Is
crossed via Black Gap. where the Penn
syivania State Forest is located. to
Chamberburg. Then through a fairly
level stretch entering the foothills of the
Alleghenies at McConnelsburg. From
NcConnellsburg commences the ascent of
Cove Mountain. which rises just beyond
Inspiration Point. also known as Grand
View. A view Of the surrounding. coun-
try from this point Is enhancing. espe-
cially in the autumn when the foliage Is
80 beautiful. j.. ~.
After crossing the Cove Mountain.
Terrace Mountain Is crossed via Saluvia-
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
CONTINUED PROGRESS IN
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY

In August, normally the lowest sea-
sonal level in the automotive industry,
sales OF parts and equipment to car
and truck manufacturers moved for
ward more than per cent beyond the
July figure. .sy .s, s.
4 This steady progress Is the significant
feature Of the monthly survey Of con-
ditions In the automotive industry made
public to-day by the Motor and Access
sorry Manufacturers Association.
Purchases of parts; units and equip
ment by automobile passenger car and
motor truck manufacturers. from three
hundred parts and accessory manufac-
turers show an increase of 1.31 per cent.
In July the increase was 1.68 per cent.
and In June the curve had shown de-
crease of 1919 per cent
During August the automotive in
dustry also showed betterment In two
other fundamental respects-the total
past due accounts decreasing 17.06 per
cent. and the total Of notes outstand-
ing dropping $40 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
AUTO REGISTRATION BY
COUNTIES AVAILABLE

Automobile dealers and the industry
in general will be interested in a tabu-
lated report just Issued by Secretary
OF State John J. Lyons. The report
gives the motor vehicle registration In
New York State by counties for the
first half of this year. 1t is one of the
most complete reports of its kind ever
fssued. and aside from giving the regis
tration Of the various types by counties
there is also shown the number of deal
ers, operators, chauffeurs and motor
cycles in each county. the revenue ac-
cruing to the county and the State from
each source. together with other useful
information for those in the automobile
business. The report is available upon
request.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
NEW DURANT DOES WELL
ON 1900 MILE TRYOUT

One of the first of the new Durant
cars to be delivered to customer has
just returned to New York city after a
run Of 200 miles throughout New York
State In the hands of its owner, Lieut.
John J. Hanntgan Of the New York Fire
Department. He started by. way Of
Newburgh and visited Poughkeepsie,
Kingston. Hudson. Albany. Troy, Herki-
mer. Utica, Syracuse. Waterloo. Geneva,
Watkins. Penn Yam, Bath. Salamanca,
jamestown. Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
II pulled Camillus Hill. outside Of
Syracuse. in high gear, a feat that few
cars. even big skies. can do said
Lieut.. Hannigan. State street hill In
Albany was easy with capacity load.
wasn't trying for speed, because the
car was new, but got forty-seyen miles
an hour handily."
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Grade, reaching about the same altitude,
Just beyond Breezewood the Ragstown
branch Of the Juniata River Is crossed
and followed to Bedford, where GOOD
hotel accommodations are available, and.
II desired. the trip can be continued
through the mountains via the Lincoln
Highway over. Laurel Ridge and Chest
nut Ridge to Greensburg and then on to
Pittsburgh From Pittsburgh run south
to Washington, Pa, connecting with the
Old National Trails. From Washington,
Pa, the return trip is made by running
east to Uniontown. again entering the
foothills of the Alleghenies and follow
ing a scenic, hard surfaced road. which
winds around through the mountains,
the most prominent known locally as
Negro Mountain, Meadow Mountain and
Big Savage Mountain. to Cumberland.
IN the heart OF the Alleghenies. This Is
a delightful spot to visit for few days.
On leaving Cumberland. Martin Noun
tain. Warrior. Polish, Green Ridge.
Town Hill and Sideling Hill are crossed
20 Hagerstown. From Hagerstown to
Baltimore the road Is all hard surfaced
and In excellent condition, travers.ng
charming country which Is up hill and
down dale all the way. Motorists who
so desire may Include side trip in their
itinerary by going to Washington, then
bs elk to Baltimore by turning south from
Ridgeville. which is eighteen miles be-
yond Frederick on the Frederick Balti-
more route. From Baltimore to Phila-
delphia there Is a choice of two routes,
one via Belair. Ellkton and Wilmington.
the other via Belair, Rising Sun and
Kennett Square. The latter route is pre-
ferable at the present time as there are
some sctions under repair on the Will
mington route. The return to New York
from Philadelphia can be made by going
south to Atlantic City. then through
Lakewood. Freehold. South Amboy and
the Staten Island Ferry to New York,
or the road via the New Jersey shore
can be taken by turning off at Lake.
wood and going through Point Pleasant,
Asbury Park and Sea Bright. then over
the Rumson road and Harding road
through Red Bank and Keyport to South
Amboy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

the
left On the same side of the cylinders In addition the mead motor mere
designating the position Of the valves
side Thus the inlet with their re cam shaft are on one side and the
& In addition dS the n S a % % or are as % u en IN % a % a as
special such as the Knight sleeve valve
The head motor
the rem the In this motor the valves % PLACED
the the fresh enter side and
and exhaust the rear or front portion OF the
exhaust and No the inlet and exhaust @
that will the inlet manifold built with only
snss two sn snsa for the four cylinder engine and three for the six
the the they
and the valve push rod and rocker arm are placed
litter guide notice the same in the
valve litter while % Is the rocker arm and E the valve
valve pushed down. and
simply cairon cylinder
cylinders
cylinder aHs an inlet valve and age a anS an @ a % e % section
Matched ned) rings and
travels the suction stroke to the action the push roo
the inlet manifold passage in
orn into the On the ah ve be
out Of
through th ugh"a the exhaust nusA manitoba al @ -0NN w
When the be the entire valve and valve S spns ing
holds and then the end Of screw
o wood mayha to be fulcrum.
In this instead Of having the cylinders piece the top %
grinding carbon removing The
doe h snow the @ n o head there are no valve
explained above the entire head with the valves being re-
installing
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
NO ACCIDNT' WEEK
PLANNED FOR NEW YORK

At the meeting of the American
Automobile Association executive board
held in this city last week plans were
approved for mo accident" week In
the metropolitan district. from May
to 13. "'
Tentative arrangements submitted to
Mayor Hylan and Special Deputy Police
Commissioner Harriss we're heartily ap-
proved by both. and the committee In
charge OF the campaign at the metro
politan division of the A. A. A. has re-
ceived most cordial and unqualified
promises Of support and cooperation
from practically all of the civic bodies
In Greater New York, as well as from
the press.
The campaign will be aimed directly
at careless driving and the prevention
Of accidents. special attention to be
given to the protection Of children In
the crowded streets Of New York.