davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
National Thrift Week
Tuesday, January lS
Budget Day

A budget doesn't make living
any cheaper. 1t merely shows
ycu where your money goes
how best to apportion it. Food
is the most important item in
the household budget. Thrift
doesn't mean buying cheaper
food or less of it. 1t means buy
ing wisely, then no waste, no
spoilage from lack Of care.
This means as a regular item
on your budget-Ice.
Knickerbockcr Tee is Thrift Zee. rs
ciean, yon don't hare 10 rash part Of Il
array. It's deiirered nth snch uniform
regularity, your refrigerator stays At an
almost eren temperature. Pit Knickcr-
hooker on your household budget today
at COO The fail hundred pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

in the inaugural ceremonies. going to
the Capitol to hear the oath OF Of
and TO ride with him 10 the White
House. This has been a custom for re-
firing Presidents for many years and
MIR. Wilson has no aesire to abandon
it. William II. Taft did the same
thing when Mr.. Wilson became Presi-
dent
There is a question OF course of
whether Mr.. Wilson will be on the
Capitol steps with Mr.. Harding when
unless something occurs. be in the
Capitol. ready to accompany him to
the White House.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

was made by John }. Kearney business
agent Of the Cooks and Walters Union at
a meeting OF the Boston Central Labor
Union to-day. Kearney said he could
prove the charges before city or State
officials.
I'm consequence OF District Attorney
Gallagher's investigation several months
ago. continued, ''the prices OF some
vegetables with which the markets were
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

have been disposed Of, tentatively. if aot
finally,
I General Jacob S. CoXey. leader OF
"Coxeys army" whose famous march
TO Washington during the Cleveland Ad-
ministration still is remembered, has
asked Senator Harding 10 give him
few minutes, and the General is down
on Mr.. Harding's engagement book for
some time tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
GERMANS BUSY IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Jan. 1.-two important Ger
man business institutions have Just been
established in Spain. One of them is
the German Bank of South America,
which has branches in many cities in
Brazil. Argentina and Mexico and has a
capital of 100000 pesetas.
The other is the Spanish Electric Con
struction Company. with a capital of
20 900, coo pesetas. 1t will undertake all
kinds of electric construction and the
Of railroads.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

oyerburdened were reduced. but a few
weeks later these prices were advanced
again, and now they want 90 reduce tlN
wa ges OF the cooks and walters whb
keeping and maintaining the war prict
on food"
Kearney appealed 20 the Central Labog
Union for assistance IN preventing a re-
duction in wages for members of ms
union employed In the hotels.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
saoo,ooo FIRE ~ CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 16.--Fire late to-
day destroyed the four story brick
building on the corner OF West sixth
street and Frankfort avenue. occupied
by several clothing manufacturers, with
a loss upward OF 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Wilson in Hearty Sympathy

To Mr.. Spargos request for his ap-
proval of the protest, President Wilson
wrote:
"I have your letter OF December %
and l am heartily in sympathy with the
protest against the anti-Semitic move
ment. I beg that you will add my name
to the signatures"
President-elect Harding, in a letter
made public by Mr.. Spargo declared his
disapproval of anti-Semitsm. but ex
pressed desire to avoid creating
precedent by signing the protest. He
wrote:
'I am sure you can understand why.
at the present time, ] am seeking the
avoidance of undue publicity and re-
luctant to make public statements re-
lating TO any of our pending problems.
| am no less sure that you already know.
and that the American people already
believe. that ! am giving no sanction to
anything so narrow. so intolerant or 40
un-American as the Anti-Semite move
ment. | have been preaching the gospel
OF understanding and good will and no
one who believes in these things and
hopes for the concord of America can
be interested in any movement aimed
against any portion of our American
citizenship"
1--WE protest against this organized
campaign of prejudice and hatred" the
signers declared, mot only because Of
its manifest injustice to those against
whom il is directed, but also and espe-
cially because we are convinced that II
is wholly incompatible with loyal and
intelligent American citizenship
'"rhe loyalty and patriotism of our
fellow citizens OF the Jewish faith" IT
added, "is equal to that of any part Of
our people and requires no defence at
our hands :"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

The greatest lover Of modern times"--
Richard Barthelmess as David In II. w.
Griffith's Way Down East" oath ST
Theatre. Matinee svery days-Ad~
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
BOSTON HOTELS "WORSE
PROFITEERS THAN EVER"
Agent for Cooks Union Offers
to Proue Charge.

BosToN, Jan. 16.-Assertion that no
tells OF this city are profiteering in food
to a greater extent now than ever before
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

Audience broke into cheers and screams. =
says the Daily News OF d. w. Griffth's
way Down East at 4ith st. Theatre.
Matinee today. Tonight at s15.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
WILSON MAY TAKE PART IN
INAUGURAL TON EXERCISES
Strength Permits Him to Hear Harding Take Oath and
to Ride With Him to White House at
Close of Ceremonial
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Jan. 10.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HnnALr
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
WILSON HEADS119
CHRISTIANS TAKING
UP CAUSE OF JEWS
Taft and Cardinal O'COnnell
OH List as Opposing Anti
= Semitic Propaganda.
HARDING IN SYMPATHY
John SpargO Makes Public
Protest Against InsidiOus
Un-American Agitation.
MANY EDUCATORS SIGN
Loyalty and Patriotism of Cit
iZens of Jewish Faith.
Is Keynote.
HARDING IN SYMPATHY
MANY EDUCATORS SIGN

BENNINGTON, VT. Jan. ia protest
against anti Semitic propaganda in
the United States, bearing the names
of President Wilson, William III. Taft,
Cardinal OConnell and 116 other wide
ly known men and women of Christian
faith, was made public here tonight
by John Spargo, Socialist author. IL
exhorts particularly those who are
"moulders of publiS opinion-the clergy
and ministers of all Christian churches,
publicists, teachers, editors and states
men-to strike at this un-American
and n-Christian agitation
1--WE regret exceedingly" the protest
said. "the publication OF a number Of
books. pamphlets and newspaper arti-
cles designed TO foster distrust and
suspicion of our fellow citizens Of jew
ish ancestry and faith--distrust and
suspicion of their loyalty and their patri-
otism."
A new and dangerous spirit it as
serted. is being introduced into the ma
tonal political life by these publications
challenging and menacing American cit
izenship and American democracy. Men
and women of Jewish faith, it declared,
should not be required alone to fight
this evil. but that it is in very special
sense the duty Of citizens who are not
Jews by ancestry and faith"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Homemade, but Has No
 Equal for Coughs, Makes a family supply of really dependable cough medicine. Eas- lily prepared, and ssTes about S2.

If you have severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness. throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or ii your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick cough remedy. Any druggist can supply YOU with 21a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into g pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey. or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really. remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good. and in spite of it's low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It iooseps and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt ness. ease and certainty that it is really astonishing.
 Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless limitations of this mixture To avoid disappoint- ment, ask for "21a ounces of Pinex'' with full directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- funded The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

Shanghai Dee. p - An editorial under .ihe caption, Naval Movements of America and Britain on the Paci- paper in Hankow. Hukwang Hsin Pao, published in Chinese, in which the editor states that the Japanese fear the ''Whie Perif' in the Orient.
 "F7ollowing the appearance of the Pacific Conference" he says, '-the most striking phenomena of the situ- ation are: The attenlp~ of America to cen.re her naval fleet on the Pacific and the plan of Great Britain to expand her Far Eastern feet
 During the present period of shift ing politics of the international si Hs- ation the newspaper editors of the various nations, actuated by Hhe in tereSts of their own countries, are apt to make an exaggerated propa- ganda. Therefore the eN+ent to which America and Britain will like ly put their plans in effect cannot be prognosticated at present.
 But since American and England have already matched such plans it Is beyond doubt that they will soon CT or later carry them out vigorously Viewing the matter in this Hght. it must come about that from now on America and Great Britain will con- tinue 10 expand their forces of the Pacific in order to back up and ex- tend their commerce.
 The purpose of the writer in this | article is to duscuss the facts 1nd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
CHIN0-JkPANESE UNION ID COMBAT 'NNHITE PERIL" IS
 URGED BY CHINESE PAPER

tendencies as they affect the destinies
 of China and Japan, beth being vit-
 ally concerned. The movements of
 America and Great Britain lead us
 to the following observations: Since
 both countries are no langer paying
 any attention to armamenSs on the
 Atlantic ocean it is likely and prob
 ablye that they have arrived at an
 understanding. Furthermo ore, sup
 pose these two countries have united
 However humanitarian we are it
 has already become deep seated in
 the minds of the whites that racial
 alienation between the white and vel
 low races Is a naura1 impeachment and can in no way be bridged. Now
 between China and Japan, of the same yellow race tnd closely related, too, should we not organize a, consol- 6dation by taking advantage of all
 natural expediencies? I say indu- bitably we should have a solid union. "But there are a great many mis- und erstood diplomatic questions out standing between China and Japan. And particularly is the Shantung question a stumbling block in the way
 to union. For several years the au- | thorities and peoples of both coun- | tries have been in vigorous conten- | ton. Yet if, outside of the two
 countries, China and Japan, there were no .other countries interestedly | watching then little difficulty would present itself. But since there are | other nations watching with envious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
MRS. EDCERLY
 GAINED WEIGHT Also Strength And Perfect Health By Taking Vinol. ALL WORN OUT-NOW
 WE'LL

run down condition, was nervous, could not sleep. I did not feel able to do my housework and had no ambition l tried different remedies and was treated by physician, but did not seem to gain. One day I was in store in Boston and was told about Vinol and decided to try it. It made me gain in strength benefited by its use. so now I am able to do all my work-Mrs. J. P. Eagerly, Boston, Mass.
 The reason Vinol built Mrs. Edger- 1y up after all other remedies had failed is because it contains the strength creating and tissue building properties of cod liver oil (without ofD aided by the blood making and vitaliZing elements of iron and beef peptones. s1.00 8 bottle guaranteed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
HIS TASTE FOR DOORS
 LANDS HIM IN JAIL
CBy International News ServiceD

-(5N IhttTHsitIu1IstI NtWs lsVTNICc.7 sence Of cologne! It got ''Sonnyman'' Green, colored. aged r, in the hoose- gow here. He is charged with bur srlary Sonnyman is alleged to have confessed to Sheriff Carter that he entered tte Peoples Pharmacy and Goodman7s drug store. and took from tLe latter T quantity of perfume
 SCnnyman'S trading with white bows in fine pens and pencils, which he exchanged for small coins and pocketknives, gave the sheriff a. cue.
 Rut to can fhe climax. Sonnynan saturated his overalls with expensive cologne and Sheriff Carter didn't need hloodhoun6s to take up his trail. He says a white boy helped him, but could not identify his alleged Confed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Irish Truce Broken 5o5 Times Since
 Making Terms

London, Dec 22 Five hundred and ninety-f1ve breaches of the truce in Ireland have occurred since the unsigned terms were agreed upon, Thomas Wa Hers Brown, Attorney General for Ireland, told the House of Commons.
 The incidents include 206 kidnap- pings, in IA of which the persons Kidnapped are known to have been released while 16O of the other breaches relate to drilling, etc, not involving Interference with indi- viduals.
 ''Has anybody been punished for these very serious offenses of kidnap- pirg?" the questioner insisted.
 t'A number of persons have been punisfled,'' was the Attorney Gener- aIS brief reply
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
RARNUM WAS RIGHT.

Steubenville. Ohio. Dec 22- John Haratonick, of Rayland, was arrested here when. il is claim cd, he became angry at persons about the Pennsylvania station to whom he attempted to give his money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
OCEAN FREIGHT
 RATES REDUCED

New York. Dec. 22.-The rate con ference of lines operating from New York to Far Eastern ports has prac- tically ceased to function, following the refusal of two of the members to concur in the latest rate reductions. The general cargo rate was cut from s23 a ton to s20, the iron and steel rate from 50 to ss and the automo bile rate from SIP to $11.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
BODIES OF 300 CHINESE
 SENT TO HONG KONG

(By International News Service.)
 New York, Dec. 22.-Bodies of 300 Chinese exhumed from Cypress Hills cemetery are being guarded by all Shipmen1 to their final resting place in China. Once every five years all Chinese dead are placed in metallic collins and shipped to the place Of their birth for permanent burial.
 With each body is a complete his tory of the individual, together with a list of his properties and belong ings. Grave diggers are at work eX- huming 40 more Chinese who have died here during the last five years and these also will be shipped to Hong Kong to be buried among the bones of their revered ancestors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

eyes, why should we not remedy our mutual shor 3sightedness and extend our views and sight to a wider hori- and quickly settle the Shantung ques- tion so that we will be lined up to resist the coming white peril?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
The Story of Julia Page
 By Kathleen Norris

 Page in her3o gschoo learly, eunDea
 
 
   in Juliah nd he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
F'RENCHMAN SHAVE BEARDs.

Paris, Dec. 22.-The trial of Blue beard Landru resulted in numerous Parisians shaving off their beads.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB CAMP

The annual Boys and Girls Club
camp will be held at the State col
lege June 20 to %, 1921. Any boys
or girls enrolled in the regular club
work may attend this camp. Those
not enrolled in club work should write
the county agent at Brookings for
special enrolment. The program for
the week will consist of Institutional
and Unconstitutional work in agricul-
ture and home economies, play festi-
walls, athletics and general ~recreational
work, Special evening features will
be given.
The regular college faculty, extern
sion specialists and agents will com.
pose the faculty. y
p. ]. Scarbro, state club leader, will
be in charge of the camp. Every boy
and girl will be required to register,
attend classes, and remain on the
grounds unless given permission to
leave. The expense to the boys and
girls is very low.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
MAKES q
LOYAL CITIZENS
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY TUESDAY
EVENING WHEN CLASS
TAKES OATH
JUNE TERM Of COURT HAS BIG CALENDAR
Many Booze Cases Up For Hearing
and Fifteen Jury Cases
To Be Tried

At the most impressive ceremony
ever witnessed in the Brookings county
court house, t~wenty-seven applicants
for naturalization were granted citizen.
ship and given the oath of allegiance
to the United States last Tuesday even
ing. the opening day Of the June term
Of the circuit court in this county. OF
the thirty-fve applications under con
sideration by the court, two were de-
ale citizenship, six were continued
to the next term, and the remaining
t~wenty-seven were granted admission.
Practically the entire day was spent
in examining the candidates, each of
whom were given a thorough question.
ing into the fundamentals of American
citizenship. Those OF the candidates
who had attended the night school of
the American Legion passed the ex-
aminations very creditably. ]. p.
Greeley Of st. Paul, official naturaliza.
ton examiner, did the quizzing. In the
evening a special program was pre-.
pared to accompany the administering
of the oath Of allegiance. Judge r.
l.. Dillman Of Timber Lake, presiding,
first addressed the successful candi.
dates. A splendid. spirited, patriotic
address was then delivered by Chap
lain G. P. SQuires. MES. Nellie z. Chap.
man, gave the new citizens a hearty
welcome in behalf Of the Womans' Re.
lief corps, and Mrs. Mary Miner made
a patriotic talk. Then small flags and
salute cards were distributed among
the new citizens by Mrs. Miner and
Mrs. F. E. Woodward.
The following men, 6 from Ger
many, IL from Norway, 4 from the
British Isles, 4 from Denmark, 2 from
the Netherlands and / American In.
dian, were given citizenship papers
and may now enjoy the full rights OF
the American government: Hans c.
W.. Nelson, Henry A. Schultz, Carl
Grossman, John Haugsdal, Harry Lee.
John Kracke, Geo. w. Peters, John w.
Ayres, VIM. Kaldowski, Derk T. Jonk-
er, August Preuss, Herman Oppelt.
Otto Meyer, Ed. Hamre, Fred johnson.
Badle Pundsness, Peter Sviggum, Otto
Hagen, Christopher j. O'Brien, Andrew
Bentaas, Tscharning Filholm, Jorgen
NJ. Madsen, Senius Jensen, Ingebrigt
Singsaas, John f.. Rue, Hans l.. For.
seth and David Two Sticks. The last
named is an Indian from Rapid CITY.
who served with remarkable vaIor with
the American army in France, and is
now a vocational student at State col.
Continued on Page 12-Col. A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
STATE OF A

The state Of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was irregular. Wholesale trade
and industry quieter. Retail trade
helped by warm weather. Collections
slower, but crop reports cheerful. Ger
mar reparatiOns payments, waning of
shipping strike, railway wage reduc-
tions and further ebb IN failure tide
among favorable basic developments.
Rise in wheat and steadiness in cot
ton and cotton goods. Mail-order sales
about one-third below 1920. Food in
dex rises from low level OF past two
weeks. Stock market weak and lib
erty bonds lower on new loan regu-
~lations. but exchange rallies. Auto.
mobile prices cut. Fifth largest wheat
crop indicated. Failures decline in a
holiday week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
HISTORICAL PAGEANT FEATURE

The pageant "Kola." meaning friends
in the Sioux language, will be one of
the principal attractions during com.
mencement week at State college this
year, according to college officials.
"kola' which was written by Miss
Marion Fezer, assistant professor of
physical training at the college, will
be presented by the department of
physical education for young women
under the direction of Miss Fezer.
assisted by some of the men students
and Bookings townsfolk on COM
mencement day, June IS. The sloping
college campus will form the setting
for this living picture in which there
will be nearly 100 participants.
The pageant depicts South Dakota
from the time the Great Glacier
swept southwark leaving the plains
guarded by the Black Hills to await
the Friend down to the present day.
Episode l shows the childlike people
of the plains, the cOrn-Indian in their
ceremonial dances and peace pipe cere-
monies. Then is shown the early en-
plorers, Verendrye Brothers in 1713
and the Lewis and Clark party arriv-
ing at the mouth of the Big Sioux in
1904. Then follows in rapid succession
the lure of gold in the Black Hills in
1874, the spirit of adventure, hope,
youth and freedom, foretelling the COM
ing of the pioneers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
TO EXPLORE SOUTH AMERICA

DR.. Orland E. Whites many friends
VIII be interested to learn Of his trip
to South America with an expedition
or explorers, who sailed from New
York on June first. We quote the fol-
lowing from a letter to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Flittie:
i am going on a wild, romantic ad-
venture, in all probability not so 70.
mantle as it new seems. We expect
to land at africa, Chile, and travel
inland part way on mule back, and
partly on RATS poled by natives.
w plan to be away about fifteen
months, and most of that time will
be in localities never before explored
by white men. There are seven other
white men in the party, entomolo-
gists, biologists and motion picture
photographers. My work is to hunt
orchids, drug and other economic
plants
DR.. White has been in the BROOKLYN
Botanic Gardens for a number of years
since his graduation from State col.
lege and Harvard university, and is
recognized as an authority and a dis.
tinguished scientist in his line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
COST OF RAISING GRAIN

An interesting summary of 1926
production costs on three farms in
McCook and Minnehaha counties as
compiled by NJ. r. Benedict, farm man.
agement specialist in the State college
extension division, has been published
recently. In this summary Is shown
the average cost Of production of corn
oats, wheat, hay and other farm crops
as determined from careful records
kept on n or more Of these farms.
The total cost Of growing corn per
acre average Of three farms) was
$31.806. The average yield was 43.71
bushels. The average cost per bushel
mo- including cost Of Smelling and haul
ing to market. was 1928 cents. The
yields On these three farms, 1t is
shown, were higher than the average.
This makes their cost per bushel
somewhat lower than average.
The cost OF growing oats per acre
on these three farms was 1923. 844, the
average yield was 38.47 bushels. and
the average cost per bushel was $.619.
A compilation of figures from one
farm showed the average cost Of grow.
ing barley per bushel to be 1867;
records kept on another farm showed
the cost Of growing wheat to be $4.96
per bushel; the cos per ton of pro.
ducing wild hay on two McCook coun-
ty farms was $11 .65, and the cost per
bushel of growing potatoes on a Min
nehaha farm was $.797.