davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

" the b. 5. S. MtsSfhsipPf. touny 1 shclied Inebors UneboIi, on the ninck seal There were numer- ous casualties and many buildings
 were damaged, including the J<o-
 nak, the official residence of the
 government.
 Constantinople, June 1.-The his- toric capital is again resouding to the hum of military activity, on the eve of what may prove to be a de- cisive conflict for the domination of Asia Minor, with the Greeks on the enc hand, and the Turkish national ists on the other as the most active ccmbatants. The city is crowded with allied forces and additional British troops are arriving. from Malta. while the imposing Franco British fleet is on the scene.
 From the Armenian frontier on the one side, and the Ionian sea on the other, the opposing armies are re- ported marching to the impending ground. which has echoed from time
 
 forces and the clash of arms.
 Regardless of the sanguinary his tory of the last seven years all the forces involved are going ahead with their military prepara tions in appar ent cheerfulness. proclaiming confi- dence in their arms.
 Working for Peace.
 Over at Angora, the Turkish na- tionalist seat of government. Henri Franklin -Bouilloh is making an eff fort on behalf of the French govern ment to patch up peace with the militant organization of Mustapha Renal Pasha, whose government re- pudiated the agreement made by it's representatives in Europe for a set clement of the outstanding difficult ties with the French. Gn this con nection 1t may be noted that a Paris dispatch of June 10, quoted Premier Briand as declaring that the prog ress of the negotiations between France and the Turkish nationalists gave reason for hope of favorable settlement.)
 Declarations are heard here also by representatives of all sides that tEey are anxious for peace. but while the word peace" is frequently heard, 1t Is far from being present in fact at the moment. and few indications are evident here that there Is much prospect of realizing 1t for the troubled near east.
 Thus far bolshevik troops in large numbers have not joined the nation alists, but they are watching and have ready several divisions for the aid of the Turks with a distinct of far o< 70 The holshavik concarfra tions in Bessarabia, also may be used if the opportunity presents.
 Tho beginning of the offensive, it Is feared here, will be the signal for new outrages by bandits and irregu- lar troops in Thrace and Asia Minor on the part of both the Turks and the Greeks. The Greek population in Samsun and other points is being dcported into the interior. and 5000 ATmenians have been deported by the Turks from Blejik and other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
40 ROWS DURING
 DAYS HEARINGS
Hot Time as Ford -Newberry Contest Hearing Progresses
 Before Committee
By Associated Press

1 Washington, June 11,--W Working through two prolonged sessions, the Senate committee hearing Henry Ford's contest for the seat of Senator Newberry of Michigan. today consid- cred how far Senator Newberry was informed as to, the expenditures in his 1918 campaign. abated one almost physical row and about 40 minor ones between opposing counsel and re- vised the sick list among subpoenaed witnesses.
 l A neutral medical expert reported that Henry B. Joy, Detroit capitalist who helped finance the Newberry campaign, might be killed by excite mentor exertion, and the demand for his attendance was dropped.
 B. F. Emery, office manager, for the Newberry campaign committee was reported by his wife as some gating doctors sought him. and re- newal of search was ordered after Senator Edge, republican. New Jer- sey commented that all the details of money handling as the witnesses developed them seem to be up to Emery His name came prominently into examination wher Charles A.. Floyd, the campaign secretary. was being quizzed by William LucAing of Ford counsel. about checks for ap- proximately s35.000 which he said were reconcile checks matters of hookkeeping arrangement. and re- cording but not duplicating expen- ditures.
 Says Question s.Nasty-
 You've been living off Newberry and his friends down in Detroit ever since this campaign, haven you2' MT. Lucking demanded and Judge Murfin Newberry counsel. explained that The question was nasty dirty. common. and that the witness didn't have to answer
 .Ah. shut up. Lucking retorted, clearing for action. Chairman Spen- cer. after enforcins d truce, drew from the witness an answer that the question and all it's implication was "positively" untrue.
 Paul H. King. Newberry campaign manager vas cross examined by AL fred Lacking for Ford on the gem eral question of Newberry's familiar ity with the campaign. He explained scores of communications passing be-
 tccntinued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SAYS WOMAN IMPLICAYED

Knoxville Tenn. June 11.--Counsel for Ern Quillen. accused of having slain 1f-year- Elsie Lawson at Kingsport last Monday night, has brought a woman into the case. stat ing that he has proof that she had made threats upon the life of the girl. The woman's name he refuses to divulge. stating only that an of ficer would have her In court next Tuesday before Magistrate Massen- gill at which time Quillens trial will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
THE WEATHER

Washington, June l1.--Forecast for Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi: Cen orally fair Sunday and Monday; little change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday; somewhat warmer Mon day in west portions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
VILLAGE BOMBARDED

destroyers have bombarded Kara mursal a village on the southern shore of the Gulf of Ismad, and
 there have been several skirmishes along the Turkish front in Asia Minor. Coast towns along the Black sea the Sea of Marmora.. and the Aegean are filled with refugees who
 have fled from the interior because of the imminence of the Greek of fensive against the Turkish nation
 alists. The Turkish nationalist gov ernment has requested the national
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
tCo.ttnued on Page Ten)

SEE page right now and then look at pages and in the News. Big surprise.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SIMS ORDERED
 FROM LONDON Admiral Expected to Sail Next Wednesday on the Liner
 Olympic
By Associated Press

Washington, June 11.-Rear Ad miral Sims was ordered home from London today by Secretary Denby as result of his recent speech at tacking Sim Fein sympathizers in the United States. The secretary ex- plained that he had received no reply from the officer in response to his message inquirins if press dispatches had quoted correctly excerpts from the speech and had deciAed to revoke the remainder of the admirals leave and order him to report here immedi- ateiy.
 The order, however, was not ex- pected to expedite Admiral Sims re- turn from England. as he had all ready planned to return on the liner Olympic. which sails next Wednes- day, and is the first available ship for passage. The order read:
 Remainder your leave revoked. You will return to the United States Immediately and report in person to the Secretary of the Navy. Acknowl- edge"
 Both senators and representatives at the capitol said today they had re- ceived many telegrams from their constituents in regard to the case. some urging that the admiral be punished and others urging that he be supported In the controversy.
 FRANkNEss ADMIRED
 London. June 12.--In an editorial on the speech of Rear Admiral Will liam s. Sims. the Sunday Express says;
 The remainder of Admiral sims leave Is short as 1t was cancelled. He has been guilty of the crime of many sailors-speaking his mind without attempt at subterfuge. The late Admiral Lord Berresford and the late Admiral Lord Fisher were offenders of the same sinew. There is something in the yastness of the ocean anl the majesty of the unhar- messed elements that makes men of the sea impatient of such laws as sway smaller men of political af- fairs.
 Admiral Sims may have been in- discreet-that depends on the view point--but he has done more for Anglo American good feeling than all the studied phrases of hundred
 tcentiarea q Page resl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
AGE-HERALD MARKETS

compiled daily Tor accurate guidance Of farmer, manufacturer, wholesaler, re- taller and consumer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TURKS AND GREEKS APPEAR ON EVE OF
 DECISIVE BAIT HE
From Armenian Frontier and the lonian Sea Opposing Armies Are Marching
 to Impending Fight
nr AssocIated Prese

Constantinopie, June 11.--The Greek battleship Kiilsis, former iy the U. s. s. Mississippi. todny shclIed Inebors Unebch, on the iinck seal There were nnmer- ous casualties and many buildings were damaged. including the I<o- nak. the official residence of the government.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21
MRS. JOHN FEENY

Mrs. John Feeny died at her home
five miles east of Aurora, Wednesday,
July Is. 1921, after an illness that
lasted about five weeks. During that
time all that was possible was done
for her and it seemed at times she
might 'ecover, but the nature Of her
illness was such she could not regain
her failing strength.
Mrs. Feeny, whose maiden name was
Sarah Turley, was born in Dubuque,
Iowa, November 6, 1854. On July Is,
1875, she became the wife of John
Feeny, the ceremony being performed
in Caledonia, MINI. They moved to
Dakota later settling in Aurora in 1880,
and were among the first settlers in
Brookings county. Nine children were
born to the union, seven of whom be-
sides the husband still survive. They
are Mrs. Michael Gum, Mrs. Ann Cole
man of Jacobson, Mimi, Mrs. Ed. Bar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

y = . 4 = = = = = =
Gen. G.. A. Silsby of Mitchell, was in
the city Tuesday.
G.. F.. Allen, editor of the Press, is
attending the Populist convention at
Huron.
O. G. Oyloe was at ElktOn Wednes-
day where he done a thriving business
in photography.
The South Dakota Newspaper
Union will move its office from Aber-
deem to Sioux Falls.
Mrs. E.. E. Gaylord and son departed
for Lake Benton. Mimi, Thursday
evening for a visit with friends.
Dr. Heston was called to Huron by
telegraph Thursday evening. 1t is pre-
sumed that the state regents required
his presence.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cheever
over Sunday. Mr.. Bacon was at n
time a student Of the Agricultural col
lege.
Ira H. Hatfield, a graduate from the
Agricultural college, has been in the
city during the past few days visiting
his classmate, Prof. H. B. Mathews
and other friends.
D. II. Glidden and Ezra Doolittle of
Evansville, Wis, were in the city this
week visiting A. Glidden and family.
On Thursday they wen to Faux oun
ty where they have land.
Bergeim & Lawshe have the con
tract for rebuilding the Norwegian
Lutheran church in Sinai township
that was destroyed by fire last year
They commenced work on the same
Monday.
Mrs. Hartman and son Paul arrived
from Iowa Wednesday evening and OK
pect to make their home with Mrs.
Hartman's father, Prof. c. R. Waters
during the summer and may remain
permanently.
1t is reported that the board of trus.
tees of the State Agricultural college
has asked for the resignation Of the
following members Of the college fac.
ulty: Prof. w. H. H. Phillips, J.. NJ.
Parkinson and D. F. Jones, also the
Misses Harkins and Folsom and Mrs.
Palmer.
The following are the principal Of
ficers installed by Union Encanmpment
No. rs at it's meeting IN Friday even
ing: c. P, F. L. Pesark; H. P, L. H.
S%torgaard; S. W., F. c. Neill; J. w,
F. J. Adams; guide, A. A. Harris,
scribe, w. A. Stromme; treasurer, Ole
Knutson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21
AT PLEASANT HILL PARK

Another hot week TO the credit of
"Old Sol" has driven many to take
advantage of the cool shade of the
park both morning and evening. 1t
was an opprotune thought when Mr..
Sherwin originated the plan for the
little park and one that is greatly ap
preciated. Many little parties gather
there for morning and evening lunches
and to play the game of touring.
On Tuesday of last week the Rotary
Club held their weekly meeting and
lunch at noon. The lunch was served
cafeteria style and pronounced one of
the best of the season. On Thursday
several ladies of the Touring Club fur
nished a fine breakfast at 1880 a. m,
which was thoroughly appreciated and
enjoyed by husbands and all. The
menu consisted of fried bacon, eggs,
prune rolls, coffee, cake and doughnuts
with coffee.
On Friday a match game of touring
was played, Taylor, captain on one
side and Morton on the other. Only
one round vas played on account OF
election of officers at the Commercial
Club and nearly all tourists had tc
leave. However much interest was
displayed. but scores were not good
on the average. The mallets used are
getting badly crippled and new mallets
are badly needed by nearly all mem
bers. Stearns made the best score of
AZ points, being low score thus far this
season. Stearns won the prize which
was a short stroke mallet. Bang and
Skinner tied as boobies. score 70. Nor
toms side o the game. 304 to 318.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21

One-inch gum tape at the Register
office, rs cents per roll. Advertise
Mrs. r. w. Richardson Of Sioux City,
Ia, and little niece Of Salem, arrived
yesterday for a visit with their sister
and aunt, Mrs. P. G. Estee.
Miss Bernice Odegard and Miss
Carol Creigh of Minneapolis, Mimi,
arrived Monday for a two weeks visit
with their cousin, Dora Dybdahl.
Miss Flora Moritz, clerk at Coles
department store, returned Monday
from her vacation which she spent Wis
iting relatives at various points in the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Roskie and fam
lily have been spending the last two
weeks in the lake district in northern
Minnesota, camping, fishing and en-
joying outdoor life. They are home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erland Hanson of
Mapleton, Ia, and Mrs. Hanson's
brother, Leland Irish, left Monday for
their home after spending the week
end visiting their cousin, Mrs. H. G
Hauff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Wyman and
children of Alexandria,, are spending
the week as the guests Of Prof. and
Mrs. E. R. Series at the Series cot
tage at Lake Campbell. Mrs. Wyman
and Mrs. Series are sisters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21

For auto livery call 159. Geo.
Observation-Disclosures.
Have your Kodak prints made on the
new finish. Oyloe's Studio. Adver-
tisement.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bartlett left Saturday for
Omaha, Neb., for a short visit with her
daughter.
Mrs. A. 7. Horton and daughter
Amy, Mrs. John Lee and Miss. Alvina
Lee of Volga, were visitors in Brook
ings Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Hussey departed Mon
day for Vivian to join her husband at
the experiment station and where they
will establish their future home.
Mrs. j. A. Macarthur of Baudette,
Mimi, Miss Esther NOrvOld, Mrs. A.
r. Horton and daughter Amy of Volga,
were shopping and visiting in Brook
ings last Saturday.
Eugene Wix of Hetland, arrived last
Saturday evening to spend a few days
visiting his friend, r. A. Bunday. Mr..
Wix has just completed a nine months
siege in a hospital suffering from the
effects of his war service.
Chaplain and Mrs. Guy P. Squires
and family returned last Wednesday
from a vacation trip spent in OHIO
with relatives and friends. They COW
cred a distance of 1000 miles by auto
and averaged over 200 miles a day
while travelling.
South Dakota has experienced dry
years but according to Geo. w. Kings
bury, author Of the History of South
Dakota, this year is not one of them.
1868 he remembers was a very dry
year and people in South Dakota now
would hardly believe it ever was that
dry here. No rain fell for a period of
81 days in the summer of '63. The
Missouri river got so low that it was
fordable. At the present time, the
Missouri river is so high that work on
the new bridge at Yankton is stopped
until it subsidies. There were no farm
ers in the state to speak of in those
days so the crop loss was very small.
The Iroquois Chief stated last week,
con advices from Oregon authorities,
Mrs. VIM. Terry, who was being held
in the %IroQuois Jail in company with
her husband on a charge Of stealing
an automobile in Oregon and driving
it to %Iroquois, was released Tuesday
morning and went to the home of her
parents in Brookings. She had been
an occupant of the jail eight days.
the first telegram %instructing local of
fcers to hold both Of them. The young
couple, aged 10 and 16, took their ar
rest gracefully and made the best Of
their Jail vacation. The sheriff from
Oregon arrived yesterday and took
Terry back with him, where the latter
will plead guilty and receive his SEN
tence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21
CHEAPER THAN POSTAGE

William H. Rankin, president of the
Rankin Advertising agency, says:
Few advertising men know that ad-
vertising space in newspapers is by
far the economical way to reach the
consumer. 1t is a fact and the only
reason that advertising was eve Gre
ated was because wise and shrewd
business men learned that they could
buy white space in publications at a
minimum cost and because Of the mes.
sage they would put into that space
they could make a profit on the rams
action and make the advertising a
real investment in production of sales
and goodwill.
I'm these days Of high cost OF white
paper and printing the advertiser
could not print a %full-page advertise
ment and buy the white paper at the
small cost that the newspaper charges
him for the complete page delivered
into the home by invitation. That is
to say, the readers of this newspaper
buy a paper because they want to read
it and because they know they get
more for their money at 2 or 3 cents
than anything else they could buy at
that price. That is what makes the
advertising so valuable to the adver-
tiser, provided they have the right
message, the right illustration and the
right merchandising plan back of the
advertising. Newspaper advertising is
by far the most economical method to
reach the consumer"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21

rett of Elkton, Mrs. Swenson of Brook.
ings, Mrs. NJ. Quinn of White, and
Ruth and John at home. Mrs. Feeny
was a devout Catholic all her life and
will be greatly missed in her home.
The funeral occurred Friday morning
at the Elkton Catholic church, Father
Dooley Of Brookings officiating, after
which the remains were laid to rest in
the family plot at Elkton. The SYM
pathy Of all is extended to Mr.. Feeny
and his family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21

tors at Sinai, have formed a new joint
company known as the Sinai Elevator
company. This action was taken by
the directors and members Of both
companies at a joint conference at
Sinai on July IA. Under the new ar
rangement, which was effected in the
interest of economy, the properties of
both companies will be taken over,
stock being issued in payment there
for. M. R. Benedict, secretary Of the.
State Farm Bureau Federation, assist
ed both farmers organizations in sup
plying the necessary information and
detailed plans for the joint company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21
SINAI ELEVATORS COMBINE

The Farmers Shipping association
and the Farmers Elevator company,
both Of which W and operate eleva.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21

Every revolution was once a thought
in one mans mind.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-21

w. S. s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
GARY IN ADDRESS
 DEFENDS CAPITAL
(By the Associated Press)

Syracuse, N. r., June BE. H.
 Gary, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the United States Steel Evaporation, told Syracuse University 4kudents in a commencement address 'Hsday that capital is necessary to the rugress and prosperity of every rsGntry and any people. The only d. 1.ruative to it, he declared, was the znarchy or sovietism now gnawing at fhe vitals of Russia. This Russian Wxtem he described as a poison in tAc natural system of national and in- Aividual life which would eventuate sa destruction.
 If the people of America would study the facts about this vital ques- nm. he said, there would be no cpl aEnie of sovietism here. Capital and fhe rights of all people would be con- sevved. In this country the door of sRPortunity is open to both capital zad labor and neither, he said, should he permitted to abuse it..
 He expressed the opinion that there night be no objection to a fair and reasonable law subjecting organized
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
REV. GILMORE BEATS
 STRATEGIC RETREAT

Waldron, June 13.-Balked, accord ing to their statement by an angry woman with a double-barreled shot gun, Rev. Y A, Gilmore, a Methodist minister, and 0. R. Smith, deputy prosecuting attorney of this county, made nasty retreat last Thursday from the home of Mrs. M F. Ray, where they had gone to take possess ion of little girl, who was in care of Mrs. Ray. The child formerly had been in the Arkansas Children's Home at Little Rock, and the minister and the attorney had been delegated to see that the child was taken back to the home.
 About one year ago Mrs. Ray, who then lived in Waldron with her hus- band, a shoe repairer procured the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
If "Hoppers" MobiIized.

There are not enough birds, experts say, to clean up full-s rength inya- sion of grasshoppers such as the vest ern farmers have come to dread, &C., cording to the American Forestry Magazine, but the birds assist maAe- rially in the efforts by nan to control the pest. Of 2 species of birds eK- andned % were grasshapper eaters. In i9 of the species all sf the indfyid- uats collected had given, grasshoppers place on their menu. The birds hav- ing the best records are the lark, spar rows, meadewlarks, Franklin gulls, Arkansas kfngbird, crow, blasabird, and the common kingbird.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13

capital, exceeding certain amounts, to governmental inquiry and restriction in it's uses, provided organized la- Dor should also be subjected to the same statute"
 MT. Gary began by pointing out that the people of the United States have the greatest opportunity for success in every department of worthy endea- vor. The expression that ''the world owes each individual a living" was too frequently used and it was foolish to endeavor to support that claim by citing the acknowledged principle that all men are created free and equal. This meant, he said, no more and no less than the right of equal protection and opportunity.
 Speaking on the relations of capi- tai and labor, MT. Gary said that these two interests recognize their interdependence but that outsiders off, ten seek to antagonize them. He de- clared, however, that the majority of employers or managers of business are more solicitious for the welfare of the workmen and do more to promote their comfort and happiness than out siders ever have done or were dispos- ed to do. Labor was never in the worlds history more highly respected nor treated as liberall yas today, he declared. It has been demonstrated to be profitable to the employer 10 treat the workmen fairly and this woald in- sure the latter full justice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
The laxiest Man.

Doe" Laurie, Jr. monologist at tho Orpheum week before last, was talking about lazy men. He cited the case of one of the laziest he ever knew.
 "knOw what he does?" he asked. "He gets up every morning as five o'clock so he will have longer to loaf r -Kapsas City Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13

after a period of abues and ill treat ment during which the plaintiff was forced to hide the defendants pistol. She alleges ownership of one-half in- terest in their home here. Divorce, award of one-half interest in the property and proper support and maintenance are asked in the com- plaint.