davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-05

Economy is the watchword Of America today. People
no longer boast of how much they pay for an article but
of how little they pay for article of such good value
Public opinion is the greatest force in the world today
and never has and the squanderng Of
ey been in such bad repute as at present. Anyone can
make money, but WISE people save it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-05

Rub.My-Tsm cures bruises, cuts
burns, sores, etc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-05
We Are Here to Help
You Save!

Through conservative buying the advantage Of buying
in large lots and our willingness to accept small profit
on our goods compensation for our labors we can do
stence but at the same time you help yorse when you
trade with U.S. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction
on every purchase made at our store.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30
THE new YEAR And US.
What Of the new year?
What Of us?

What Of the new year?
What Of us?
1t is more than likely that 1922 will,
be momentouSTear in history.
1t will write success" or failure"
over the arms conference in Washing
velil.
are will probably see the calling of
for deonomic conference for the pur-
q he. Of stabiIizing the finances Of the
the /.
u cnuwill give US clearer insight in.o
=, ultimate intentions of the allies
.st tive to the eleven billions Of dollars
',s,y owe uS-whether or not these
reign obligations are to be consid-
cred of any greater value to US than
mere scraps Of paper.
1t Will see the sentiment OF this
country crvstalizing for or against
the four-ply alliance that has been
signed between the United States,
ngland, France and Japan.
1t. will see this country well on the
road to normalcy or facing long per-
iod of business stagnation.
1t will see the nations Of the old
world emerging from their misery or
crumbling into decay
1t will see humanity again on the
verge Of triumphancy or prostrate at
the feet of destruction.
Much will occur within the year.
These great questions Of world i'm
port may not be decided by the peo-
pie OF this community, other than
such weight as the voices of a few
may have among the many.
But though we are few in numbers,
We yet are not without obligations.
a solemn duty confronts US, as a col
lective community and as individuals.
That duty is to labor the restora
tion of normal conditions in the busi-
ness world, to foster greater spirit
Of patriotism and fidelity to our coun.
Try, and TO lend our aid to the salvag.
| ing of such as is left to the civiliza-
tion Of the world.
If the nations Of the earth and the
peoples Of the nations will unite In
this work Of restoration the year 1922
will pass into history as the one In
which the mind OF man emerged from
transitory darkness to light, emphas.
izing the determination Of humanity
to again elevate itself to the higher
and nobler plane Of enlightened chris.
tia2ity.
Peace be with you and all peoples
during the ensuing year.
May we do our part, as we expect
others to do theirs.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30
GREGORY OIL WELL READY TO
SHOOT"

Word comes from Gregory that the
oil prospect there isvery encouraging.
The drill has gone through the cap
rock and is now penetrating the oil
sands before hitting the next rock at
which time the shooting Of the oil
well will be attempted. This will oc-
eur within the next few days and it is
expected a real oil well will be the re-
suit. Gregory people and the whole
Rosebud will celebrate the bringing
in of the oil well at Gregory Bone
steel Pilot Herald
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.

Jake Gillen called at Cispkes Satur-
day.
Wm. Bauman called at Weeks Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM. Bauman called Cispke's
Monday.
Matt Gilen was a Wood visitor
Monday.
Ed JIelekson called at Weeks
Thursday.
Mrs. VIM Baumap was shopping in
Wood Tuesday.
Harry Atwood called at Weeks
Sunday on business.
Iver Week delivered corn In No
Mans Land Thursday
C. O. Wilson called on Bauman and
Week Saturday week ago.
Ralph Simpkins was a business cal
ler at Weeks Saturday morning.
A few from this vicinity attended
the dance at the Krieger school Sat-
urday evening.
Ed IIellekson was hllrtiRg 6oyotes
Thursday and one movedfo tt,eisappy
hunting grounds.
The Week school had Christmas
tree and entertainment Friday after
noon, and Santa was very liberal.
G. 0. Wilson and Iver Week called
at Hellekson's Saturday evening for
some violin strings on their way to-
the dance. -@-
The children OF Mrs. Simpkins
school take this means to thank Frank
Barcal Of Cody for the fine Christmas
tree he gave to our school. Thank you
White River school district sent to
the Cody district warrant for $4,000
as settlement for children going to
our schools. One district still owes
US for two years tuition.
The last trouble over Greenland
seems to be getting hot. Norway
don't think Denmark has acted in &C.
cordance with traditions and Is not
likely to give in at once.
A comission OF Danish doctors has
found number Of old Morse Vikings
up in Greenland. AS they have been
frozen all these years thev look as
though they were dead only a few
days. This find 10 interesting to
history
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30
COMMUNICATED

Every person in this world, white
or black, yellow or red should smile
and have happy heart or Christmas
day, because on that day Gods love
came down to earth and was found in
the little child Jesus, laying on the
hay in the manger at Bethlehem.
What glad tidings! What wonderful
news! To the old men and the youn,
meu, and let the good news take away
all hate and bad thoughts and evil
deeds from our thoughts and lives.
We had a beautiful Christmas tree for
our Indian children at Mediator Chap
ell, Christmas night and all enjoyed
themselves happily. We wish TO ex-
press our thanks " Mr.. Cleaver, Mr..
Tuei! and Mr. Mcdonald who made
good addresses at our tree for the peo-
pie, also j B. Brown and Mr.. Weed
Tor their donation to our tree,
j. B. DECoRy, Minister
Wood, S. d.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30
CODY CHOP STICKS

Chas Ray was Murdo caller.
VIM. Smith was hauling hay Christ
mas day.
Harry Burlington was hauling hay
last week.
C. j. Wolf was at Murdo one day
last week.
j. Paleck and wife were Murdo shop
pers, Saturday.
A II report pleasant time at Cody
Christmas dinner.
j. j. Steiner was choppiIg wood
Christmas morning.
George Springer Is helping Mr.. Hart
during Christmas week.
Frank Barcal and family took Christ
mas dinner at j. Palecks.
Miss Fitzkee called on c. j. Wolfs
to invite tfem to the Christmas pro-
gram at the Palek school.
Harry Atwood Chas Kimball, and
J. j. Steiner were Murdo callers last
Wednesday and Thursday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens went to Murdo
Saturday, but didn't return until Sun
day on account Of car trouble
f. Barcal was at White River. then
had Mr.. Legner take load of ducks
and geese to Murdo which brought
him a nice little sum. 4
Miss Fitzkee left for Wood, Satur-,
day to spend Christmas there, but for (.
got to return on Tuesday, 90 most OF
THE youngsters returned home. !.
A number 81 folks from the River
attended the program at the Psleck
school last Saturday. all enjoyed the
program. So 1te Was In full costume
Distributing to the little folks.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30

We this week received our new sam
pie line of Calendars foi the year 1929
and are now ready to book your or
deas for calendars to be delivered a
year hence. The new lire is one Of
handsomest we have ever shown, aud
the pricrs are down considerable over
what they have been the past few
years. If you want calendars remem
rer we can serve you.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30
PROPOSALnEN MEET AT WHITE
RIVER

According to the provisions of the
Richards Primary law the Republican
and Democratic proposalmen Of this
county met at White River last Tues
dav for the purpose Of proposing can
didates for the various county otfic,
in this county. As near as we Cd
learn both proposal meetings wesa
quite harmonious and the and tx
men proposed give pretty general sa' =
isfaction. 1t is possible that the. ,
may be few ind ependent candidattf
file, but it is hardly probable, and the
men proposed by both parties will
probably be the regular party nomk.
uees at the March primaries. -
REPUBLICAN PROPOSALS
Treas surer, A L. Smith.
Auditor, Don +. Terpin
Register of Deeds, j G Cordell
Clerk OF Courts, NJ 1. Strain
Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. :.
n Friday.
States Attornev, c. f.. Keil.
Sheriff, Chris Bum.
Assessor, S. \ Friday. y
Coroner, DR.. Haana Schmjtter
Commissioner Filst District, NJ Fl,
Weed.
Commissioner Third District, ?. y.
Putnam
Justices of the Peace, Joe Cameron
u ". Leedom, +, /. Torpiu, j. E.
Kent, J E. Kent, Jr.
Coustables, Guy WelkeH, F. S.
Richardson, Harry Hight, 6. G. Berry
DEMOCRATIC PROPOSALS
Treasurer, b. w. WITH rspoon.
Auditor, +. B. Fitch
Register of Deeds, G. G. CoyIe.
Clerk of Courts Chas Baker.
Superintendent Of Schools, Mayme
Miller.
Assessor, P. e. Mcdonald.
States Attorney, r. w Hutchinson
Sheriff. Jos Parker.
Surveyor, Frank Green.
Coroner, Dr., f. z. Bouza
Commissioned First District, Chas
Kimball.
Commissioners Third District, -
Mckay.
Uuder tie law the office OF County
Judge has become non political ol
flee and the candidate will appear on
the ticket by petition. c. E. Manson
will no doubt be renomiuated to this
post without any opposition.
As this legislative district is also
composed Of Mellette and Bennett
counties, the nominations for this Of
fice must also be made by petition
We understand that there are two a.
vowed candidates seeking the Repub-
lican nomination, b. +. Olson OF
White River, and l.. V Knowdell, ot
the western part OF the county, anc
we understand that both of these mar
Eave petitions out. On the Democra
ic ticket we understand petition j.
out proposing Arthur Siegmund o
Wood as a candidate, and Rober
Jones Of White River, will also file ;
petition.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30
NUMBER 4s
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending Dec %

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1921, to date, 1870
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
Total precipitation for 1917 1871
Total precipitation for 1915, 1858
Total precipitation for 1919, 2O32.
Total precipitation for 1920. 28.l5
FRED G.. KIRcH. Observer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
VIRTUAL OPEN SHOP
IN REPRESENTATION
OF PACKING HELPERS
(Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. IA virtual open
shop policy in the packing industry
was presaged today with the an
nouncement that beginning today, four
of Chicago's largest packing COM
panies will inaugurate the American
shop representation" system. This
system includes provision for repre-
sentatives of the employees meeting in
council with company representatives
to consider matters affecting the
workers.
Armour and company, Swift and
company, Wilson and company and
the Cudahy Packing company an
nounced today that they had adopted
the plan. A statement from the pack
ers said that $4,000 workers or more
than ninety per cent of the employees,
had voted in favor of the plan.
The system takes the place of the
Alschuler agreement under which the
packing industry operated during the
war and which expires tomorrow
This agreement provided that Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler should sit as
arbitrator in all disputes between the
employees and packers SO that the
meat supply should not be interrupted
during war times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
FARMERS Will. MEET
AT LIBERTY NEXT

RUSHVILLE. Ind, Sept 15-Liberty
was picked as the next meeting place
for the quarterly meeting of the eighth
district farmers. who ended their two
days session here late yesterday after
noon, and the sessions in Liberty will
be held on November Is
The association, which is composed
of members of the Indiana Farmers
association, comprising nine counties
in this district, had several topics up
for discussion yesterday afternoon at
their meeting, and several resolutions
we're adopted which will be brought
up before the state convention.
representatives from the nine coun-
ties were here for the two days ses-
sions, but yesterdays attendance was
not as large as on the opening day.
About fifteen topics were on the
program for discussion, and follow
ing each topic the various counties
would offer their side to the question.
The meetings here were declared to
be one of the best, and it was the first
district meeting to be held in the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
ASK OHIO GOVERNOR
TO ATTEND LEGION
PROGRAM AT EATON

EATON. o.. Sept 15.-Governor
Davis has been invited by Preble
County American Legion council to
participate in a program the council
will render Sept. % at the county fair.
Patriotic Day" will be observed ut
the fair on the day the governor has
been invited to be present
x. of p. Hobby Night
Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias,
will observe Hobby Night" in a
meeting Sept 81. Each member will
be expected to devote few minutes
to the divulging of his pet hobby. A
luncheon will feature the meeting
The lodge is making prepa rations
for its annual fall membership cam
paign.
Plan Historical Society
H. r. Mcpherson, Eldorado, is chair
man, and l. F. Schieser, assistant
county school superintendent, is Sec
rotary of a temporary organization of
an historical society in Preble county.
1t is expected that a permanent or
ganization will be effected in a meet
ing here Sept. "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
CALL ASKS SUNDAY
I BEFORE ARMS FARLEY
Be DAY OF PRAYER

The Federal Council of the Church
es of Christ in America. is issuing a
call for the observance of Nov. 6, the
Sunday preceding the international
conference on the limitation of arma-
ments, as a special day of prayer in
all the churches. The statement is as
follows:
The administrative committee OF
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America suggest that
Sunday, Nov. be observed by the
churches as widely as possible
throughout the country as a special
day of prayer, determination and
supplication for the guidance and
blessing of God on the international
conference on limitation of arma
ments.'
In a fuller statement made. public
in a special Disarmament Number" oil
the federal council bulletin, Rev. Sid
ney l.. Gulick, the secretary of the fed
eral councils commission on interna
tional justice and goodwill, declares
that the reason the churches are Wig
orously supporting the conference is
that disarmament is at heart moral
even more than an economic, issue
"Armaments and super-armaments,
he says, "are but external symptoms
of deep-rooted moral disorder These
weeks, therefore, before the conven
ing of the conference call the church
Sc to clear thinking and to earnes
prayer In order that President Hard
ings great conference may greatly
succeed there is pressing need of {
wholesome, friendly atmosphere
throughout our land, banishing thu
deadly mutual suspicious, the fear:
and intrigues that so often determin,
the policies of nations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
FORM ORGANIZATION
PROMOTE HARMONY,
FIGHT XII KLUX kLAN
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-An organiza-
ton to promote harmony and good
feeling between all classes, races and
religions in America was announced
in the process of formation here today
with Edward F. Dunno, former COVER
nor of Illinois, at its head.
The society will be known as the
National Unity Council and its organ
izers intend ultimately to spread 1t to
every section of the country, accord
ing to Mr.. Dunno.
One Of the prime motives behind the
organization, it's sponsors said, was to
combat the Ku Klux Khan and organ
ization of councils will be pushed par
ticularly where the Khan has obtained
a foothold.
In view of the fact that the Ku
Klux Khan has adopted the weapon of
mass action, it was our desire to or
ganize a society which shall develop
harmony and good feeling between
different classes, rather than enmity,
Mr.. Dunno said today. Invitations
were sent out last week to many prom
inent church, political, business and
welfare men and the replies are com
ing in now. We will hold meeting
in a few days to complete plans"
Offices Opened
Offices of the council have already
been opened on La Sale street, in the
financial section of the city.
The Ku Klux Khan, which maintains
an office here under the name of the
Southern Publicity bureau" was call
ed menace to this and any com
munity, by former Governor Dunno in
their adoption of the equipment o.
the burglar-masks and implements Of
violence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
WOMEN HAVE RIGHT
TO ACT AS PASTORS,
SAYS CHURCH LEADER
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Male autocracy
that once ruled in every part of life,
IS making its last stand in the minis
try, Miss NJ. Madeline Southland,
president of the international Associa-
ton of Women Preachers, told its
annual convention here tonight.
Miss Southland led the struggle in
the Methodist Episcopal general con-
ference last year that obtained license
for women to preach. Her home is in
Winfield, Kan. Women preachers of
a number of churches, for the associa-
ton is non-denominational, heard her
address.
Our good friends in this land who
oppose womans admission to the min
istry seem to be serenely unconscious
that they are the spiritual descendants
of those who once held women as
chattels, who later shut the schools in
their faces, denied them the ballot,
and refused them equal wages for
equal work despite the fact that
thousands of them were the family
breadwinners," Miss Southland said
She then reviewed arguments against
women preaching.
Women Cannot be Denied.
The time was when an appeal to
Scripture settled the whole thing, men
OF course doing the interpreting" she
said. I'VE have gone far from that
now. for every womans voice heard in
Christian Endeavor, Epworth League
or Sunday school is a direct violation
of the keeping silence in the church,
while if women did no teaching both
public schools and Sunday schools
would suffer considerable loss.
Another once overwhelming argu
ment was that woman was not mental
ly capable of presenting the weighty
themes that must be dealt with in the
pulpit. But since we have had a single
ge,aeration of educated women We
Lear little more of that.
Again il was once seriously claim
ed that woman was unequal PHYSICAL,
TO the strain of pastoral work-anC
that in the day when women had from
IL to Is children and did all the worl
for them, We know of one woman
who in the Rocky Mountains covered
a circuit of so miles and developed
several churches, which | heard he
district superintendent declare, 'wer
now able to support a man as pastor
Church Already Weakened
One still hears occasionally tha
the ordination of women will feminiz
the church. But that is impossible
for man-monopoly of the pulpit ha
already accomplished it.
Many of the arguments once use
against women's preaching have ha
TO be abandoned. But the opponent
still cling to one, the pet argumen
of 'woman's sphere OF necessit
many women are not mothers an
must seek other vocations, while man
thousands of mothers are forced int
the industrial world to support then
selves and their children"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
new TURBINE PIPING
BIDS ARE CONSIDERED
BY BOARD THURSDAY

Bids on the piping for the new tur-
bine at the municipal electric light and
power plant were taken under further
consideration by the board of public
works Thursday Some question over
the quality of material proposed in
various bids was given as the reason
for delay until Monday in the letting
of the contract.
J. P. Dillon, manager of the light
plant, was given permission to attend
the National Electric Light associa-
ton meeting at the French Lick next
week.
Ben Price, newly appointed Demo
cratic member of the board, who will
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of T. C. Taylor, was sworn in
as a member of the board Thursday.
The primary assessment roll for the
improvement of both sides of South
Third street from South A to South D
streets with cement sidewalk and
curb and gutter. was approved.
Philadelphia is called "The City CT
Denied Tenders"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
Mrs. Isaac Pryor Dies;
Funeral To Be Private

Mrs. Isaac Pryor, so years old. died
at her home. 1929 North H street.
Thursday morning.
She is. survived by the. husband,
Isaac Pryor; one daughter, Mrs. Hilda
Penery; three grandchildren; three
brothers, Charles and Frank Stanley,
of this city, and Herschel Stanley, OF
Columbus, O.; two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Kline, of Columbus, o.. and Mrs.
Victor McCantery, of Gunton, India.
Funeral services viii be announced
later, but will be private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
Greek Decree Summons
Neu Class to Colors

ATHENS. Sept. 15-Recruits of the
class of 1922 have been called to the
colors by royal decree. All those who
have acquired Greek citizenship since
1921 and have not passed the age of
40 were also directed to report for
military duty.
Newspapers here declare that the
chief of the French military mission
in Athens visited Premier Gournaris
yesterday and felicitated upon the
Greek victory in Asia Minor, especial
ly the passage of the Sakarin river by
the Greek armies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
Priceless Window Smashed
By French Church Robbers
(By Associated Press)

MAULX, France, Sept Is. - Burg
worth of booty for their vandalism,
smashed one of the priceless stained
glass windows in the 500 year old
cathedral of St Etienne here last
night to gain entrane to the edifice.
They rifled several poor boxes, the
contents of which had been collected
during the evening. 1t is estimated
they obtained not more than 10 francs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
HIT BY HAMMER; INJURED.

LOGANSPORT Ind, Sept. 155.-
Charles Harner, car repairman at the
Pennsylvania railroad shops, lies in
ST. Joseph hospital here unconscious
and probably fatally injured as the
result of being struck over the head
accidentally with sledge hammer in
the hands of a fellow workmen The
two were working on a car, and when
blow was struck the hammer missed
it's mark and struck Harner in the
head. His skull is believed to be
fractured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
new YORKER STARTS
TRIP AROUND WORLD

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Arthur Cur
tbs James, former commodore of the
New York yacht club, embarked with
small party today on his 215-foot
yacht, Aloka for a 33,000-mile cruise
around the world. The trip will last
until next May
The first leg of the voyage will
take them through the Panama canal
and to Honolulu. The yacht then will
head for China, where a long stop
will be made. The party will then
go to France, by way of the Suez can.
al. Various European ports will be
visited before the homeward trip is
started
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
Richard Harris Funeral
at Home Friday Afternoon

Richard C. Harris, nine-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Harris,
died at his home, 10 West Fifth
street, Thursday morning.
He is survived by the parents, two
brothers and one sister Funeral
services will be held at the home Fri,
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev Ste
gall will officiate. Burial will be in
the Earlham cemetery Friends may
call at any time.