davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

Walk straight and keep your head
high, young fellow, if you want to
reach the goal Of your ambition.
Whatever you can aspire to and i'm
agine and believe in, you can demon
strate in your character and in your
life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

The "Simple Life" of a simple
man is when his chief care is the
wish to be what he ought to be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

You will want bottle of the
wanderful Tanlac remedy. You can
get it from Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

Constipation "nipped in the bud"
bv taking WALLACE'S LIVERADE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

In january the entire public wa
oiven free .nusical program by tn
Cleo Club Of State University, whiel
consisted of eighteen splendid mall
voices. In February the boys home
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27

Fancy Jonathan apples for sale at
$3.50 by all Brookings merchants Fri
day and Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dokken and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. War
rem motored to Sioux Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Harlan and fam
lily Of Sioux Falls, spent Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Erwin and Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Bibby.
A. O. johnson, w. F. Johnson and c.
A. Johnson of Milwaukee, Wis, arrived
Monday for a few days visit in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Johnson.
William LANCER of Bismarck, n. D..
famous for his connection with the
Nonpartisan League and later breaking
away from it and making sensational
charges againts Townley, was in Brook
igs yesterday on business matters,
E. H. Keel, Oph., of Sioux Falls, will
be in Brookings again at the Leon
Hotel Friday, October %. Special at
tention given to weak eyes, poor sight.
inf1amed yes and eye lids, headache
and nervousness. Glasses correctly
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Younglove Of Ia
coma, Wash, are guests this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fish
back. Mr.. Younglove was a guest at
the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday
loon and made a short talk. He is a
brotherin-law Of Mr.. Fishback. He
states that the times are much the
same on the Pacific slope as they are
here.
The Business Girls Club is giving
a Halloween Party Monday evening,
October 31st. Will meet at $50 o'clock
in the library. All members and those
wishing to join the club are invited.
Those intending TO attend the party
should let Miss Keith know not later
than Saturday night. A fee of 35 cents
will be charged each person. The So
cial committee asks that you wear old
clothes, and bring a mans handker
chief and be prepared with a ghost
story.-Advertisement.
A Ford touring car owned by Lewis
Sinjem, a farmer living south Of Brook
ings, was stolen Tuesday. Nh. Sinjem's
son Chester had driven to school here
in the morning and left the car stand
ing on the street. An ex-Canadian sol
der, who had been employed on the
Sinjem farm up until Saturday, was in
town and asked the boy if he might
use the car a little while. The boy
readily assented to the request and the
Canadian drove off and has not been
seen since. The car was insured.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27

Subscribe for your Home Town Paper
Week. Nov. 7 TO IL.
The annual chicken pie supper of
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid next Thurs,
day evening, November 3, at the
church. Everyone invited. Fifty cents
a Observation-Disclosures.
Bookings can we'll be proud of the
new meat market which was opened
for business by Art Alton last Satur-
day. In every detail it represents the
last word in modern improvements and
beauty. About a year was spent in the
construction of the building but the
final result makes it seem we'll worth
the time spent. Brookings can now
boast Of the finest meat market in
South Dakota. This city has been for
tunate in that all the business men who
have built new places of business in
the last year or two, have had vision
and built the very best and up-to-date
structures and placed the best equip
ment that present day science and
skill a supply. All of the new build
ings on Main street are models of their
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27

kind and compare with the best in the
state. 1t has been a fine thing for our
city and the future will show the wis
dom of these city builders.
Prof. and Mrs. A. j. Willis and fam.
lily left Tuesday by automobile for
Lafayette, Ind, where Mr.. Willis has
been elected to the position Of asso-
ciate professor of structural engineer
ing at Purdue university. Professor
Willis was formerly on the State col
lege faculty and later served a term
as county highway superintendent OF
Brookings county. Following hat he
vas employed by the state highway
commission to take charge of an i'm
portant road and bridge project at
Chamberlain which he recently COM
pleted with great success. The high
way commission wished to retain his
services and place him In charge of
the state highway project through
Brookings over the difficult Sioux val
ley bottom. The position he now holds
at Purdue university is an important
m and Is evidence that the great en-
cheering school recognizes his worth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27

Taxes are delinquent November LIST.
Advertisement.
For auto livery call 159. Geo.
Observation-Disclosures.
G.. A. Kabrud returned this morning
from Pierre where he spent a few days
or business.
Adding machine paper at the Reg
lister Office, 2A inch roll, Is cents
Advertisement.
Just received at Farmers Co-opera-
tive Co., North Dakota coal for sale
at 81 per ton. Try it.-Advertisement.
John Sponsler left last Saturday
night for Minneapolis, Mimi, on a
buying trip for the O~lson-Graves cloth
ing store.
Prof. P. w. Kieser left Tuesday even
ing for De Smet to address a meeting
of the country correspondents of the
De Smet News.
Mrs. Lyle Bunday returned Monday
evening from Minneapolis, Mimi,
where he spent about three weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. H. Murphy attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Jeremiah Daley at De Smet
last week. Mrs. Daley was a promi-
nent woman OF that community and
her funeral was very largely attended.
She was a relative of Mrs. Murphy.
Special post cards advertising Hobo
Day were printed at the Register office
this week and town people wishing
some of them to send u of town
friends may obtain them free of
charge at the office of the agricultural
editor at State college.
The Dollar Day sale at Coles last
Saturday proved to be a "humm er."
1t is encouraging to note that business
is really alive and responsive if 1t is
stirred up with the proper inducements
and generous advertising. There is
plenty of business for the store that
will go out after it.
All places Of business of the Asso-
ciated Retailers of Brookings will be
closed November S. Hobo Day, from
2:30 to 4:30 p. m, then will remain
open till everybody is served. Let's
make it a big day. Meet your old
friends from neighboring towns. They
will be here.-Advertisement
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
At The Fad
Thursday, Oct. 27

Thursday, Oct. 27
FRED COURAGE"
"Hoot" Gibson in comedy drama of
the West and a newspaper.
"STEALIN' HOME"
Comedy with a baseball twist.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 90
Saturday Matinee
go STRAIGHT"
Frank Mayo in William Harper
Deans story Of a two-fsted preacher in
the West. The star, as Rev. Keith
Rollins, deliveries a splendid character
ization. Cora Drew appears as one of
those in support.
2 Reel Century also.
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 81 & Nov.
Monday Matinee
Shirley Mason in another of the pic
lures in which this dainty star 80
pleases.
"LOVETIME"
Also 2 Reels Of winners Of the
West" and Comedy.
and Thursday, Nov. 2 and 8
Buck Jones in
ITO A FINISH"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27

Two-irch gum tape at the Register
office, $1.O0 per roll.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-27
Mystery Tied
with Red Tape

The time has long passed when a bank was surrounded with
50 much mystery and red tape that customers felt i'll at ease every
time they went to the bank to transact business.
Today, the progressive bank is a FRIENDLY INSTITU-
TION-designed to give service cheerfuny and as a BUSINESS
DUTY rather than as a favor.
AT least, that is how this bank regards it.
Perhaps that is one Of the good reasons why many refer
to this bank as my bank" based on the spirit Of friendHness and
cooperation they encounter whenever they call,
Perhaps, too, it is another reason Why people like to save
where they think they are welcome, and where, in addition, they
know their money is absolutely safe.
Whether you wish to open a savings or checking account,
or wish to transact business in one Of the other departments of
this bank, you will appreciate this spirit OF frendlness which we
believe is good business.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Shall u. S. Clothe
Queens or Babies?

Should women dressed in silks and satins be en-
ployed by the government?
Should woman providing for orphan nieces be
released?
Should the question of "pride' enter into the
question of husband permitting his wife to work!
Should marital status and home circumstances
be considered before personal office efficiency
Should unmarried girls who pay IS and $40 for.
silk hose, lingerie, ETC.. be retained while married
women needing work are released?
Is it true that unmarried girls paint and powder
more than married women?
Is it anybody's business what woman does with
her money after she earns it?
Is the government running charitable .institu-
ton or business organization'
Who has the easier job--the married woman in
the office or the one who stays at home?
Should former school teachers in the government
service return to their former positions How about
Mattresses, store girls3
IS it fair for the wife of a man employed in an
official capacity to work in the government service,
come to work in her automobile, return to her
$4,000 bungalow
Should young people going to school at night
with the money they earn in the day be turned out
of their positions and forced to sacrifice their educa
tional program2
WHAT DO YOU THINK
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
CAR RACER MEETS
DEATHAT HOUR Of
SISTERS WEDDING
Henry Williams Killed at Hag-
erstown When Machine
Crashes Into Fence.

HAGERsTowN. Nd. June 2s.-His
Ford special ripping through the In
side fence on the Hagerstown fair
grounds near the end of the ten-mils
automobile race. Henry williams,
aged twenty-nine years old. of Phila-
delphia, was hurled from the machine
twenty feet and fen upon his head
sustaining a fractured skull and died
two hours later at the Washington
County Hospital.
At the same time at the home Of
the dead mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Williams. a wedding party was
seated at the nuptial supper. the oc-
cssion being the marriage of Will
liams' sister. The scene of gaiety
was changed in a moment to one Of
deep sorrow. when the news of the
young mans death was received.
The fatal accident was the nrst In
ten years on the local speedway. and
was unavoidable, Williams. was run
Strtckier of Philadelphia. who was
driving a Chevrolet cyclone. When
nearing the end OF the eighth lap
and while making q turn. Strickler
lost control OF his car and smashed
through the fence. Williams, who
was close behind. could not pass
around the wreck and his car crashed
head on into the Chevrolet and.
spinning around. also crashed into
the fences Williams. who was driv-
ing alone. was thrown violently to
the ground. He was unconscious
when picked up and rushed to the
hospital.
Several other accidents marred the
afternoon's races. Happy Mears be-
ing injured when his machine struck
the fence and Howard ID. French, Jr..
Of Baltimore. being slightly hurt by
his machine overturning.
Nearly 5000 persons witnessed the
automobile and motorcycle races
The track was In fine condition and
records were made Charles A. Little
retained his State title in the motor
cycle classic, in which he again de-
fested Happy Mears of Baltimore,
former champion.
The ten-mile automobile race was
probably the most exciting event of
the aftern on. barring williams
fatality, after which George Snow
berger, of Philsdelphis, driving .
Ford special. took the lead and held
Il for the remainder OF the race.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
TAXDEL|BERAT|ON
. TOSTART ASSOON
AS TARIFF PASSES
House Ways and Means Com
mittss Plans to Spend Ten
Days on Hearings.
international News servies.

Tax revision legislation will be
taken up by the Houss Ways and
Means Committee Immediately after
the House has passed the tarin bill.
Chairman Fordney. OF the committee,
announced yesterday. 1t IL proposed
to allow . week or ton days TO such
hearings, and ths committee will
proceed at once to the framing Of
thA tax bill.
Fordnsy stated that the tariff
bill would be reported from the Ways
and Means Committee by the middle
OF next week, be prsssnted to tho
House and gotten on the House car
shdAr by next Saturday. He Will caai
1t up for consideration In the House
on July 8 or z.
II u expected by Tordnsy that he
can ret 1 hnal vots on passage Of
the bill through the House BY July
20. but Il may take = few more
days to complete its confederation II
u develops that there IL TO be any
dilatory tactics adopted by the op-
psnsnts Of the measure . special
rule will be invoked limiting ament-
ments 20 such AZ are offered ~ the
eommittss. and preventing unlimited
debate.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
new GOVERNOR OF: !
GEORGIA HITS RACE
CRITICISM IN STATE
Also Promises to Refrain From
Writing Pamphlets on
Oppression.
NJ Inter-asse.aI News Service.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 21.--Caustical~
Iy attacking the preceding state ad-
ministration by Inference. and assail-
ing tbc recent indictments of Georgis
on the score of racial opprsssion.s
Thomas w. Hardwick. former Cons
grsssman and United States Senator
from Georgia. today took office ~
governor of the state
There 10 no state or county in the
wofle,' declared tho new governor.
I'm which Z good. law abiding. peace
able negro can live with more se-
eurtty TO his life. hts property and his
rights than the State of Georgia
THE indictment brought against
tie state y untrue. 1 solsmnly prom
ise TO enforce ana uphold the laws OF
the 6tats; 70 protect all law-abiding
cidssns. white and black alike; to
vtndicate the mAJasty and Impartial
~ Of the iaw---and NOT 10 write any
pamphlets
Gov. Hugh Dorsey. who preoede1
|Hardwick. had circulated = pamphlet
citing instances Of alleged cruelty 70
negroes In GeorStA---an act which
brought down mingled praise and
criticism.
There, q spirit Of hystsria and
oVer-fSGuIatlon - An A1t4fm&th OK
the war. Hardwick declared. Boards.
bureaus and commissions, he said. in
fest the country like the Egyptian
lotus and constituts . menace TO con-
tinusd freedom and solvency.
simultaneously with the Hardwfck
speech Governor Dorsey sent his fnal
mcasaGe to the Legislature warning
sclemniy that unless the State Of
Georgia takes great precautions 70
stamp out moo violence the Federal
Government is likely to take = hand
He pointed to bills now pending
In Congress confsrrfns jurisdic-
ton on Federal courts to punish per-
sons participating In lynchings.
Dorsey listed nfty-sigkt lynchings.
which. he said. took place during his
term OF Office. These. he said, con-
stitute all those detailed In the news
papers. but he insistd that some times
the mob influence even prevents pubii-
cation of lynchings. He declared he
had Information from other sources
that other lynchings had been per-
petrated. He urged establishment Of
a State constabuIary to cope with
the situation. He also urged the Leg
isiature to provide for q citizen grand
jury to probe mob violence for the
State, basing the Recommendation on
the assertion that county grond
juries are Inadequate.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
BURY WORLD WAR HERO
WITH MILITARY HoNoRS

EASToN. Nd, June. 25.-The body
Of Allen X. steIie. of this city, who
was killed In France. was buried here
with military honors under the su-
pervision of Talbot Post, No. 20
American Legion. OF Easton. A SQUAD
from headquarters company. Maryland
National Guards, OF Easton, under
command OF Lieut. Robert Martin, was
present and fired the salute over the
grave. while taps was blown by
Powell Cox, bugler of the company.
The paiibearers were Major Morton II.
stelle, commander of the post; Aujt
u. ]. Kastenhuber, Rees Hawkins,
Capt. w. Earle, Emory Lednum, and
c. l. Lecato. 3r.
Young Steele was the son of the
late DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Steele, of Cor
dova, and was born July Is, 1894.
When the United States entered the
world war. Young Steele enlisted at
Richmond. Va, and was assigned to
the engineering service. When he
landed In France he was sent to No
gent. in. the Msrne sector, and on the
night OF September 16. 1918, while our
with a detail erecting wire entangIe-
ments he WAS instantly killed. He is
survived by tive brothers and two sis
ters, BENJAMIN II. Stelle. OF Penns
Grove, Pa; clifford NJ. Steile, OF wit
mington. Del; Miss Sarah X. Stelis,
of Cordova. Nd, and Miss Mary l..
Stelle, OF Wilmington. Del
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
MD. odd FELLOWS
/ To HOLD SPECIAL
SESSION ON July |
Degrees to Be Conferred on Past
Crands of AlIegany and
Garrett Counties.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. June ss.--A
special session of the Grand Lodge
OF Maryland. over which Grand Mas
ter Saul Praeger win preside. viii be
held In, the Odd Fellows. Temple.
Mechanic street. here. at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon. July 1. when the
Past Grand Degree will be conferred
on all past grands In Garrett and
Ailegany Counties. Grand Marshal
William 9. Walsh and Grand Guardian
Charles b. Shoemaker will them be
installed. The local grand officers
who will attend will be Grand Con-
ductor William A Men. Grand Herald
r. II. Rice. District Deputy Grand
Master A. NJ. Hixon and Special Dis
trfct Deputy Grand Master T. b.
Cessna, Mt Savage.
The meeting will adjourn at
o'clock. and under a special permit
from the Grand Lodge. Chosen Friends
Lodge of Cumberland will open its
meeting and be host to all the lodges
of Allegsny and Garrett Counties,
when the grand officers will install
all of the elected officers of the lodges
of Cumberland. Mt. Savage. Frost
burg. Midland. Homecoming. Barton
and westernport. this county and of
Bloomington. Friendsville and Mt.
Lake Park. Garrett County.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
ATTORNEYS MIX 1T UP
IN POLICE COURT TRIAL

HAGERsTowN. Nd, June 2n.--
Police court In Hagerstown was
thrown into turmoil when states
Attorney ID. A. woinnger. in reply TO
an epithet by John Tabler. who with
Harry CLANCY was being given pre-
Iiminary hearing before Justice r. J..
Hahn on two alleged cases of rob
berry, picked up a heavy tin cracker
box and threw II at Tabler's head.
The missile missed its'mark and sent
spectators scurrying to cover.
wolfinger then rushed at Tabier
and aimed a blow at HIS head. Tabler
psrried the blow and attempted TO
strike back, but police and spectators
interferred.
The accused mon, who are charged
with robbing the store of Harnish q
Harpera, at Cearfoss. ON May o, and
stealing meat from II. L. Snyder, a
farmer. were held under $1,000 bail
each for the grand jury OF the Novem-
Der term of court.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
FIND GRAVEYARD
IN HAGERSTOWN'S
BUSINESS Center
Discovery of @. Washington
Shaft Taken Seriously by
credulous Ones.

HAGERsrowN Nd. June 20
Page Sherlock Hoimesl He 10 need
ed in Hagsrstown to unravsi the
mystery surrounding the discovery Of
what Is believed TO be an ancient
graveyard IN the very heart of the
business section OF the city.
The report of the finding OF an an
tiaue tombstone In the rear of q s.
and-iG-osnt store on the main ousi-
ness block of Washington street, sent
scores OF persons to the. store to view
the ind. Incidentally. II helped bus
mess at the store.
investigation disclosed several slabs
Of marble in various stages OF dis
integration In the yard. The stones
might have been markers for graves
In their earlier days. One 10 a tall
shaft, accurately cut II bore an In
scription, which had been written on
the face. Here lies the body OF
George washington" with some un-
r, adable date attached.
Some perronss were credulous enough
TO think that probably the body of
the father Of his country" had been
transferred to this obscure spot in
the rear of the store, while others
IL ss the work of a wsg.
The other stones bore illegible writ
ings. or Inscriptions. Digging was
star rted in. the yard amid the mas of
boxes and rubbish, with the expectation
that bones, or some other evidence
OF a burial ground. would be found.
one theory is that the stones were
taken from some building I'm the
and stored In the yard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
RESTRA|NS WIFE
FROM REMOVING
HER 8 CHILDREN
Court Acts on Plea of Husband
that She is About to De-
part with Them.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 25.-
Judge Robert r. Henderson signed a
decree restraining Ivy NJ. Proudfoot
from removing from Cumberland her
infant children. Virginia Dare. Ada
Louise, and Jenny Lou, and directing
her TO show cause why an injunction
should not be issued to restrain her
permanently from removing the chill
dren from tho State and from the
custody OF her husband. Floyd II.
Proudfoot. plumber, 100 Virginia
avenue. this city.
This follows petition filed in the
circuit court by the husband
The petition cites that they were
married In May, 1913. In Fsirmont.
w. Va, and have lived in Cumberland
since January rs, 1919. The husband
claims that he furnished a comfort
able home at 100 Virginia avenue, and
asserts that he has always treated
the defendant as q wife should be.
and alleges that Mrs. Proudfoot is
preparing to abandon the plaintiff and
has announced her intention to re-
turn to her home in Buckhannon, w.
Va. and 10 take the three children
with her.
The husband also claims that the
best interests and welfare of the
children will be promoted by their
remaining In Cumberland, and he ds-
sires TO keep their custody and con-
troll, and further desires that his wife
shall remain and not desert him.
A writ of subpoena Is directed
against the wife to appear and an
swer the petition or show cause why
q n q
tiff ....
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
OAKS 1000 YEARS OLD
ADoRN CHURCH GROVE

EAsToN. Nd. June 25.--Gen. Jo-
seph B. Seth. who has travelled the
road between Easton and Centerviile
and with others has admired the
beauty and magnitude of the great
oak at Wye Mills, which the State
board OF forestry has had Registered.
said yesterday that while this tree
had been admired. travellers have
overlooked a group OF twenty-five
large oaks situated in a park on the
east side of the road leading from
Wye Mills to Queen Anne. In which
the NJ. E. Church stands. Many OF
these oaks measure twenty-three feet
in circumference three feet above the
ground General Seth says that II IA
Impossible TO tell the age or an oak
save by the way tradition has pre-
scribed, and these oaks. according to
that tradition, are at least 1000 years
old
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
TOBACCO MAN KNITTED
BY UNKNOWN ASSAlLANT

DANvILLE, Va. June AIKEN
meth wimbish, a weil-known local to-
bacconist, will bear for life the scar
left on him by a. knife welded. he
says. by an unidentified negro. The
sweep OF the blade caught him at the
ear, travsrsed his cheek and terrnina-
ted at the chin, making a wound so
serious that he was removed hastily
to the hospital and placed on the
operating table. His account OF the
affair Is that he was leaving the Of
fices of the American Tobacco Com
pany, with which concern he is asso-
ciated, and In so doing collided with
two negroes accompanied by a
negress. He claims further that
words ensued. and that he was at
tackled, Knocked down and then cut
with razor after which the three
left