davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

left the city Saturday for Quincy,
ILL.,, in company with Is members of
the Palatine Guards, age Ia to IS
years. Miss Johnson was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 1856
Giles Avenue. while here.
Mrs. Nettie A. Anderson, 3244 Yer
non Ave, and her niece. Helen AL
berna, are still at Toronto, Canada,
Where they have spent month with
friends.
Hon. William II. Fields, National
Grand Master of A. U. X. and D. of
A. was presented with an automobile
at the 14th Annual Session of the
National Grand Council held in the
city Aug. LIST by the Chicago Dis
trict Of which Mrs. Eliza Jackson
is State Grand Queen. NJ T. Bailey,
chairman of the Location Committee,
was presented with solid gold
ring with the emblem of the organ
ization, by the National Grand Mas
| ter.
Mrs. leila White, 342S Dearborn
Street, was the week end guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Agee, 1906 S. Eliza
beth St., Morgan Park
Mrs. Leila Harris of Gary, Ind,
Secretary of The City Federation
Of Colored Womens Clubs, well
know fraternally, was in the city
several days during the week on
business. An evening was spent as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Young, 1856 Giles Avenue.
Enroute from Alton, Ill, where
they had attended the grand lodge
session of U. B. F. and S. M. T. to
their home in Detroit, Mich. Mes
danes W. s. Reid, Matte e. Homes
Medora Mallory and Bertha Meacham
stopped a few days in the city.
During this time, they were the
guest of Mrs. Ethel Chenault, 529
Aldine Place.
NJ. T. Bailey. president The Bailey
Realty Co., and manager The Milton
Mercantile Agency, 1888 State St,
is looking forward to and will enter
tain hundreds of friends and clients
from various parts Of the country
who will be in the city Sept. 6-12
in attendance Of the National Bap-
J fist Convention.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

Chicago, Ill, September S-Miss
R. Coleman Baskings of 3444 YER
non Avenue, entertained rs guest
August 25th at her residence in honor
of Mrs. C. Calhoun and daughter of
Little Rock, Ark, the sister of DR..
Emmett Gilmore, inferno at Fort
Dearborn Hospital, and Mrs. ]. L.
Walker, wife of DR.. Walker, pres
ident The Mississippi Life Insurance
Co., Memphis, Tenn. Miss Baskin
was beautifully gowned in a white
lace dress with single strand of
pearls around her neck.
Rev. j. W. Tut of Quincy, H.,
was reelected at the recent session
of the grand lodge of U. B. F. and
S. NJ. T., held at Alton, ILL.,, as s tate
Grand Master. Rev. Tut has done
much toward the upbuilding of the
organization during the two years
of service.
Miss Rhoda M, Johnson of Kansas
City, Mo-, who spent the past week
in the city attending the Grand Lodge
of Knights and Daughters of Tabor,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

son came in Sunday from st. Eman-
uel Association at Franklin, Texas.
Rev. McNeal of Gliding spent a
few hours in and nnear the city,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hopkins of Willow. Mr.. Ed Conner
of Navasota met with an accident
while returning from Navasota, Sun
day evening, his car played turtle
and one wheel was smashed and he
was pinned under the car, but he
managed to get out with little acct
dent. He spent part of the night
with Prof. Minis, leaving for home
at 1885 a. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10

GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE

wish to state that l appreci-
ate the letters received from
patrons with words of en-
enlargement, and also glad to
know that they have been well
pleased with the pictures. II
there is any special picture
that you wish to see, If you will
write and give the name Of it,
l shall be glad to try and get
it from you.
win be glad to give infor-
nation at All Times about
pictures.
----=--
Always Better Pictures
GALL X-700S.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
Tillotson College,
Austin, Texas.
Austin, Texas.

year 1912 Automobile
Engineering competent opening September
10th. FOR further particulars apply
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-10
CHICAGO
NEWS.

1z ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
lrlllllIIllIill 10 llll llIllII
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MIN llnlIIllIlllllalllllln
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
The m

\ notable cast OF Players have been selected Tor the
supporting company, many OF them having spent a
lifetime i'll the study Of Shakespeare. Among these
artists may be mentioned:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

@ 9
A nice snow storm was experienced
here Sunday.
Geo. Larrabee was up from Aurora
Monday afternoon.
Jake Nelson visited with friends at
Arlington over Sunday.
T. A. Gray has been visiting at his
old home at ST. Lawrence for a week
past.
Miss Ethel Roddle went to Water
town Saturday morning to visit with
friends.
Charles Carlisle is assisting his
brother F. j. Carlisle in the abstract
business.
Frank Sherwin and Geo. Duff re-
turned from a trip to Chicago Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Haber spent Fri
day and Saturday in the city visiting
with friends.
Ed. Carlisle came down from Arl.
ingtOn Monday to visit his many &C
quaintances in Brookings.
Henry Gudehus went to Willow
Lake Monday to look up some cream
cry matters in that locality.
Mrs. John Blakely departed for
Minnesota Saturday morning in re
spouse to a telegram announcing the
death of a sister.
Prof. II. C. Solberg surprised his
friends Tuesday evening having re
turned from Lafayette. Ind, where he
has been taking an advanced course
in mechanical engineering.
Col. w. +. Allison goes to Fort
Shaw, Mont, today, having been com
missioned as clerk in the quartermas-
ter's department through the recon-
mendation of Lieut.. A. S. Frost.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

Sunday-after sunday skool pa &
ma had a mother Fuss. Pa sed he was
gong ; rite ? a expert on family trees
so as , git his pedigree rote down on
paper. Ma sed she thought his family
tree was full of nuts 4 Lemons then
they was 4 lot of trubbel. Et a cold
dinner. 4 pa did >.
Monday-feeling Rotten. Don't know
wether ii is the flew or I'm in love.
ma teIiefoned the DIR. Jake bought sum
birdsced with a nikkel & put it under
a old hen he sed she wood hatch EN-
out. If they stayed under her long
enuff.
Tuesday-Ast pa why did they give
dieing peepul a swaller of wiskey &
pa sed it was 2 leeve a good taste in
there mouths.
NedneSday-met the new minister
of tn" church & he asst me where was
the post offs & | told him & he sed
for me . cum to his church & he wood
show me the way 2 git 2 hevvin. Cess
that's a pritty good bargen.
Thursday-Pa entered on his eighth
bottel of spring Blood tonic. teecher
asst Jake wot was the name produCks
Of Indy < he sed they was coffy x
She sed wot . kinds of coffy do we
Get frum their 4 Jake sed we got
strong coffy q Week cOffy from Indy
pa 4 me TUX a walk & saw a wummin
with her dress wich recched . her
shoe tops. Pritty neer. Pa sed that
was funny. But he dIddont Smile.
}. i. acks like she mite be beginning
. thaw agin. Sum girl.
Plant Latham raspberry for home or
market. 1t is proving an excellent
fruit for either purpose.
Don't let another year go by with
ou. q good wind break started. Vii
low. elm, poplar or white ) rucc are
all GOOD to use. The long lived trees
are best, but quick growers are good
whore results are needed at once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
MeIoyn HasseIberq

Last season Orlando with an "all-star rev
You Like It,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

knowed & | was still
as ignorant as a ele-
FAINT. Done a Kind
ack for a old lady
witch takes in wash
ings & pitcher shows.
carried her baskit
up a hill. & she Give
me a nikkel. 1t all
ways pays 2 be kind.
Saturday-A tuth
was acheing wich
wassent the same l
| had pulled. Pa TUX
me down 2 the den
fists shop & got me
a new pare of shoes
2 ware.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
J. w. Mcconnell

Character actor formerly with Booth and Barrett,
John Mccullough, Mary Anderson, Adelaide Nelson,
etc, twelve years associated with Mr.. Owen and an
acknowledged dean Of Shakespearean Productions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

1t is OF interest to know that Mr.. Owen has been
persuaded to resign from his chair Of Dramatic Art
at the University and again to bring on tour his
WONDERFUL PRODUCTIONS OF LEGITIMATE
DRAMA which has made him the acknowledged SUI
premc Delineator of these masterpieces through the
United States.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
Local and Personal
Z. G. TrotzIg, Associate and News Editor. Phone Ii
Dr.. E. w. Forsee. Osteopath.

DR.. r.. w. ForSee, OSteopatn.
Hear the new April records at Nc
Millan's Jewelry.
Different makes of second hand cars
for sale at Cochran's Garage.
Everyone has read Black Beauty
See it at the Pleasant Hour, April 6,
Z and s.
Mrs. a. F. Vergote left Monday
morning for Marshall, Mimi, for a few
days visit with her husband.
A derailed car at Mankato Satur-
day morning caused the early train
from the east to be four hours late,
arriving in Bookings about eleven
o'clock.
The Widman hotel in Mitchell has
been selected as headquarters for the
annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic of the state to
be held June l, 2 and 8.
Mrs. l.. e. Johnson and daughters,
Vern and Aline, and son Lloyd of
Sinai, attended graduation exercises
of the school of agriculture at the
college last Thursday at which time
VIM. Johnson received his diploma.
Vern Giere of WATERFOWL, former
State college athlete, visited old
friends and acquaintance at the col
lege last Friday, also attending the
concert of the ST. Olaf choir, his
brother, Richard Giere, being a mem
Der of that organization.
Mrs. w. A. Ufford of Vermillion, was
in Bookings last Thursday to attend
the graduation exercises of the school
of agriculture at State college. Her
son, Frank Ufford, who took high hon
ors in the recent corn and grain show,
wa, a member of the graduating class,
The supreme court Of South Da-
kota handed down a decision last
week affirming the action of the
Bookings county circuit court in the
case of E. A. Mitchell VS.. ]. P. Morgan
of Estelline, and Herman Gulk. The
circuit court rendered a verdict for E.
A. Mitchell and J. P. Morgan appealed
to the higher court, but the supreme
body backed up the lower court. Hall
& Purdy were the attorneys for the
respondent.
|. J. Bibby was elected vice-presi-
dent and named as a member of the
board of directors Of the South Da-
kota Dairy association at the conven-
ton held at Sioux Falls last week.
In the butter scoring contest in which
many of the best creameries of the
state participated, the entry Of the
BroOkingS creamery won first place
with a score Of 94k, which goes to
prove that the best butter in the
state is made in B~rookings. The
prize which Mr.. Bibby brought home
was a silver cup. A. p. Ryger, state
dairy expert of State college, Prof.
T. H. Wright and Prof. T. NJ. Olson
took a prominent part in the program
at the meeting. The work Of Mr..
Ryger at State college was heartily
endorsed by the association. We also
noted the name of J. M. Rishoi Of
washington Springs, as a member of
the resolutions committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
Rita DOUGLAS

Last season with Lionel Barrimore in Richard III"
the seasons most Phenomenal Shakcspearian revival in
New York. Also the first woman of the stage who was
sent abroad by the Government to upift the morale Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31

STATS DAIRY

y y = = y = = 4 \ = n = = @
Friday-Teacher was grouchy today
she sed she had told me all she
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
Greffd Gould

Last five seasons with Benson Players, England's fore
most Shakespearian stars. Her first appearance in
America.
The balance Of the Company includes many others Of
a like reputation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
DeaVer SfOrer

Formerly with Robert Mantcll, John Z.
Hampton, etc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-31
The Music

The ensemble Of this wonderful production would
not be complete without special music suitable to the
artistic atmosphere and Mr.. Owen has provided a genu-
inc novelty in a Ladies Symphonic Orchestra Of Special
instruments such as harp, flute, cello, violins, etc, under
the direction Of Miss Betty Huges, Concert Violinist o.
international reputation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-15

dispensable agent in the social life of rural communities. It makes farm life more attractive to the younger generation and it binds city and country together for their mutual benefit. In spite of all this, the motor truck has yet to come into its own. It's realm of service is still restricted and 1t awaits the develop. ment of better inter-urhan and coun- try highways for the attainment of it's highest degree of usefulness.
 The building of better highways is urged at this time for many req. sons. Not since the war has there been a period so propiticuy for road construction. Materials are lower and workmen more available than they have been for many years. The building of good roads whore they are needed would cure many thous- and cases of unemployment and would cheapen our methods of distri- button by cutting the marketing cost of farm produce-two results which cannot fail to have beneficial eff. feet upon economic conditions.
 All speed to the increasing use. fitness of the motor truck, and all speed to the better roads which make the use of the motor truck a possibility"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-15
EXPORTSFROM. ALASKADURINC
 MONTH OF JUNE

The beginning of the 1921 move ment of salmon is noticeable in the monthly report of Alaska merchan- disc shipment for June just issued by John w. Troy, collector of GUS toms for the territory. For the month the salmon canned and fresh -hippcd was valued at little over mlE million dollars. Copper ore, loading in exports during the earlier part of the year, ranks second on the lise for June.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
Ranch and Rance :: =;
WRAP BUTTER CAREFULLY
TO SHIP BY PARCEL POST

Successful parcel post marketing OF
butte requires that extreme care be
taker 20 insure the delivery Of sat
isfar'ory product to the consumers a
few q the important considerations
nece,sGry for marketing butter sue
oesSfglly by parcel post are:
A uniformly high-grade product
should be produced.
Il should Be properly packed in neat
and attractive packages
The chipping coutainer used should
amply protect the butter from deterio-
ration and damage.
The package should bear the ai-
dress q the sender and be properly
addressed 70 the consumer.
The most expeditions mail servios
from the mailing office should be used
10 insure delivery in the best condi.
lion.
Postal regulations provide that but
ter will be accepted 20 all Offices 70
which in the ordinary course of mail
il can be sent without spelling wheu
suitably wrapped or inclosed or wher
packed in crates. boxes, or other suit.
able containers TO prevent the escape
Of anything from the package and SC
constructed As 10 protect the con
tents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Fire is a chemical action In which,
IN the case Of burning wood, oxygen
Of the air Uuites with carbon Of the
wood forming carbon dIoNid@. Heat
ls given of during the chemical ac-
ton. The forest twIg, and needles
need 20 b. heated 20 about 500 degrees
Farenheic before the chemical reaction
can ocur.
The drier the leaves and twigs. the
more freely will the action take place
The humidity Of the air has much 20
do with the amount Of moisture con
tanned in the Infamable forest litter.
4 wind from a dry quarter l. a dry
vIUd, while a wind from the direction
cf large bodies Of water is a wind
friendly % FIRE fighter.
Forest litter Is somewhat ike q
spougc; il takes up moisture from the
air when the relative humidity is high
and II gives II back to the air when
the relative humidity j. low. Since
the relative humidity Of the air n
dependent upon temperature, u i
high in the cool hours Of the night
eliminating ~ sgnri-. and ls low lr
midday aad relatively moist at night
The forest litter ls dry in day and
moist and hard % bum at night
ne bf-t lIEae 70 a[aLGh 4vEfs[ l4if
A.. al crack of dawn. wheG q half dozen
-rpu are often morn cTectiv" than
ff,y at 2 p. m" says ". J. Morrill,,
stat Forester. Colorado Agricultural
r college. Prom IS 10 90 per cent
OF the pcTimetsr Of q surface frl
may actually 20 out without human
a.-.Iataurs before zuurjsr; but in the
middle Of the forenoon tn. fire Will
again be presenting an uUbroker
front"
4 forest fire proceeds with the gen.
cral direction of the wind burning ar
cIpt.cal shaped area with head
fanks and tail. The correct places u
attack arr the head and fianks. The
best single tool 20 use is the shovel
with which the edge Of the surface
FIRE is cut and thrown back and dir;
is thrown onto the cmbcrs TO eN-
clude the air or Oxygen. and TO re-
due the Temperature with cool dirt
While FIRE fighting Is disagrecable
work. rarely in Colorado Is the life Of
the frc fighter cHdagg' rcd
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
,IN' OVER SILAGE WILL BE
GIVEN TEST AT TT. COLLINS

Suuhower zllagr wiIl be under test
a. the Colorado Experiment Station
ir #. Collins during the cattle finish
ing experiments Of next season. The
new ration will be tried out in com
parasiou with ordinary corn silage,
according to +. ]. Maynard, in charge
OF the experiments.
I'VE have just completed an cNhaus-
tive set OF experiments which have
shown the value Of sugar beet by-pro-
ducts in making beef" said Mr.. May
nard recently. "TO try out sunflower
silagc, we Will take at least sixty
steers under inspection and put them
thru the same rigorous treatment
which has been followed with the so
called pulp cattle. Sunfowcr silage,
while generally believed to be almost
equal to corn silage in value, Is still
an unknown quantity as far as direct
results arr concerned. The planting
Of the Russian sunhower in Colorado
has been increased tremendously in
the last three seasons and many cat
tie are being fattened annually on
this provender. We shall determine
the exact value Of this class of for
age"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
BRIDLED cows SAFE
IN ALFALFA PASTURE

Lexington, Neb-, June IA num-
Der Of farmers IN Platt precinct are
pastGring alfalfa with COWS with good
success. They are using brides on
tn. cows 20 keep them from bloating.
Delman Anderson says he has used
brides on his cows for the last three
years and has only lost one COW, this
ore having lost her bridle txo days
before. A common bit IS used with a
light chain for the sides and a piece
Of wire for the throat piece.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
is OWNER RESPONSIBLE WHEN
BULL ATTACKS RANCH HAND!

Leonard Nesbit has filed suit in the
county court against Mrs. A M. II.
CrooNs for injuries received when u
vicious bull on the Crooks ranch at
Cottonhurst attacked him and injured
him quite severely. Mr.. Nesbit al
leges that he is permanently injured
from the attack and has asked for
not more than $4,000 damages. He
holds Mrs. Crooks responsible for
keeping such dangerous animal on
the place. This accident occurred on
December l2th last. George Hethcr-
ington Is attorney for the plaintiff
and Sprigg Shackleford for the de-
fendant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

a Moutroze ranchman had a close
call from death BY a powder blast last
week. In lOOseniug rock 20 aid in
saying the headgate Of one Of the
reclamation canals on the Uncompah-
gre, a rock As large as a mans two
fists was hurled thru the air an eighth
OF a mile and struck Carl Wiluson in
the chest over the left lung. He fell
lung bruised, but he now appears To
be recovering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

The rubber weed excitement of a
few years ago, bids fair to be dupli-
Gated by discovery that the candelilla
plant, weed which grows wild over
three million of Texas land, can
be made the basis of wax manufac-
tury. 1t is contendcd that from one
to ten tens to the acre of this weed
can be harvested every year, that Il
is perennial which springs again
from the root, and thrives on the dry
arid plains by cultivation as well. The
wax is used in making candles. phon-
ograph records, wood and leather
polishes, floor wakes, varrishes, for
electrictl insulation, and in the manu-
facture of celluloid.
There are number of weeds tha,
burn with waxy flash and crackle
and no doubt the candelilla plant has
the wax. But for that matter, the
rubber plant contains real rubber, bu,
il has never proved profitable to ex.
tract it on large scale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
CUTOFF on ROAD TO DENVER BY
CANON AND COLO. SPRINGS

The roads are in good condition
from Denver" says Pete Eastman,
who came thru with a car Monday
The cutoff j. from Colorado Springs
20 Canon City, leaving out Pueblo
He says it is a little muddy on the
east sid. Of the CoChotopa- but gov
eminent road gangs are grading this
portion anew. Pete drove a new over.
land roadster over for Hank MaGer
and was accompanied by his nephew
Wesley McDcrrnOtt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
SEPARATE COCK BIRDS FROM
HENS AS SOON As POSSIBLE

Agricultural College Notes.
A soon as the breeding season has
passed, pen the cock birds away from
the hens. Make selection Of the
cock birds to be used in the breeding
pen next season and sell or cook the
rest. Great losses Of eggs ar esti-
mated each year due to the exposure
to heat 20 fertile eggs. Heat deyel-
opes the germ Of the fertile egg and
within u few hours the egg is unfit
for food.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

coming up from their homestead on
Curecanti creek They have recently
proved up on this pretty place under
the rim Of Black Mesa Mr.. Baschert
believes he Will have At least so acres
of land suitable for cultivation The
winters do not seems severe in this
section of the Black mesa country,
snow only reaching three feet in depth
last winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
BEST TIME TO ATTACK
FOREST FIRES PROVES To
BIZ EARLY IN MORNING

Few Men Then Can Do Work of
Hundreds Later in Day-Fires May
Actually Go Out During Night But
viii Later Assume New Proportions
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Reese Roe, well known rider for
Crews & Warren at Sapinero. was
badly injured Saturday, when mare
he was riding fell over backward on
top of him. The pommel of the sad
die bruised him terribly and he was
otherwise bunged up. He was brot
in from the Soap Greek and DR.. San
ford went to Sapinero late Saturday
night and patched up his wounds. He
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

When the bottom dropped out Of
the price Of cream, most ranchmen in
this vicinity went to making butter.
The dairy product at 45c was twice as
good as butter fat to the creamery at
% cent. However. that move in turn
overstocked the local market, SO that
good ranch butter is now being deliv-
cred at 35c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Lee Stanley same in Wednesday
from Cisco, Utah, near which place he
has been spending the winter, and
went up 20 his homestead claim on
Taylor river. Mr. Stanley brot in
Compton. one Of the crack race horses
here last season for the celebration-
From Sapinero, on his way thru he
brot up Carey and Lady, couple OF
speedy ponies belonging 10 the Glade
Vance relay string.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Attorney Matt Koehevar went up
to the Buttes Saturday morning for .
few days stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

A black fox ranch was recently
started above Lake City on the White
Cross road, where sixteen pairs Of
black foxes from the famous Prince
Island ranch We're secured and penned
up for breeding purposes. There is
big money in black fox pel,s when
conditions are favorable. The pelts
bring fabulous prices in normal fur
market.