davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

| live with their wives and families, and when duty was over, they had golf of the best, tennis st any num- Der of private houses and dances till they must have been tired of them. And yet they never seemed tired.
 skiIIful and Gallant
 Their enthusiasm and energy were only equaled by their skill and their delightful gallantry and 1t was gen orally acknowledged by the ladies that the Americans were the best dancers and the incest men they had ever met
 "We were much interested, and many times amused. by their quaint phraseology and found them all the more delightful for what was char acteristic of them all, their direct simple earnestness and transparent honesty
 They were manly men, free from all side and affectation, physically very fit, and most of them good look ing. We sometimes wondered if we were right in regarding them as the pick Of the navy; in all probability fthey were, and certainly they were a lot of men whom the proudest na- ton In the world might well be proud.
 "They were all very keen on their work. It was great joy to ge one or two of them talking aboui flying and about the ships and they loved to mind man who was really interested in what they were doing and who would, as 1t were, cross examine them about their work an. discuss the institutions and life their own country.
 We saw them many times aloYr in their earlier flying craft an, many times waved to them, know ing well they could not see us, and we began to feel sorry that time wa fast approaching when their own new ship would come and bear then away for good.
 And then at last the new shi, came, most of the wives went hom and arrangements for final depar ture and general clearing up of tn, station were pushed forward
 Senses Unhappiness
 "I was in fairly close touch with two or three. They had been many times guests at my house and I hae the greatest admiration and regard for them but as the ship neared com pIetion and they were almost con stantly on duty at the station I hae not such frequent opportunities O conversation. am not in a position to say what they really felt abou the new ship In their heart of hearts but they did not talk so freely a. before, and somehow, somewhere, felt they were not happy"
 After describing the final High and it's disastrous end, Dr. Hermoi adds:
 q had seen the last of zR-3 and of some of the dearest, staunchest bravest men had ever known. [ had seen railways collisions, ship wrecks and many of the horrors the great war. both on land and sea but nothing I had ever seen could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
THE HIGH COST or ARMAMENrs


 John Lathrop, in L.eslfes
 In the United States today from 100000 to 4,00o,000 are idle, in Great Britain from 100000 to B. 5e0,000 Just the other day Arno Dosch- Fleurot cabled that unem- 'loyment in Germany had fallen to 30o,ooo.
 If, as estimated, two mon must work to support one soldier, France has in her land armaments tho eco homie equivalent of 2,40e,ooo men; Poland has the equivalent of f,s0O,- 900; tho remainder of non Russian, |, lon-German Europe the economic equivalent of z.S00,oo0 nen-a total of s,0oo.o0o! Do you contest these Igures2 All right. l am for peace i; ct us cut 1t in half. It leaves us the economic equivalent of 4,500,000 mems labor cancelled from the worlds economic ledger. At the ratio of five of population to each unit of man power, that means that the equivalent of a nation of 22,5o0,- coo IS economically cancelled every year from peace time production-- equal to more than the entire popu- lation of Poland-outside of Russia and Germany.
 Assume the low average yearly productive value of workman in France to be 5000 francs The trench strength of 800.O00 in tn, trmy, plus two men to support each 'oldier. means that 12,O0o, 900, 0OO 'rancs (s1.200. 1000, 0,oo0} are wiped out annually. Or if you still object and we half the sum, then we have G. oo0,ooo,ooo ($soe,ooo, o,Ooo) for France sIone, the exact amount which France is to receive from tho Ger man indemnity.
 The eoo.ooo men in the Polish ,rmy and the men to support. them i've us the economic equivalent of $900,000,o 900 economically cancelled 'ach year.
 The remainder of Europe outside Russia yields us the result of an ldded cancellation of s2,400. .0o0. 900; or $4.5o0.0o0.0 900 land armament cost non German, non Russian Europe. At least 1t would be s2.250, ,o090O0 if we stick to the 50 per cent reduction the estimates.
 Great Britain has Ss0.000 men in her army for the entire empire. Her rmy will cost about $1 900 per sol dier year--perhaps more. The sol diers and the men to support them .otal 1,140,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Unique Sale Used Cars
 For Auto SholU Week

A number of automobile dealers had evolved unique plan for the sale of used cars daring the week of ehe semi.centennsal celebration. The block between Sixth and Seventh avenues known as East Twentieth street, will be roped off and arranged in two Bull pens" each day with different prices in each pen, but only one price in each pen. Every day, these prices will be changed. There will be 10 salesmen and one manager selected from tho 10 deal ers participating. Every car will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

equal the compressed agony of those ghastly 30 seconds
 And so they dled--es many great martyrs in the causes of science and exploration have died--in the pursuit of great ideals and new truths, and to make the way easier for others. Their courage was greater than their faith, their loyalty to duty their greatest glory.
 "They leave behind a story and example which will go down in his tory and, for those who knew them well. a memory which will be ever cherished. May they rest in peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
 ID TANK COURAGE
 BY BRITISH DOCTOR
Eye Witness of ZR-2 Disaster at Hull Tells of Holocaust and American
 Behavior
Bv Associnted Pre.s

Howden. Eng. October 15.-High tribute to the courage and loyalty of the Americans who lost their lives in the zR-2 disaster at Hull Is paid in an article of appreciation by pr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
AN EMERGENCY FUSE

A temporary fuse can easily be made by wrapping 8 small leaf of tinfoil, the kind that comes with chewing gum or cigaretts, around the burned fuse and reinserting 1t In the fuse box. One or two layers of the foil are sufficient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

PLAY SAFE WITH SPARE TIRES
 Tire thieves are most active when they can walk off with a newly pur- chased spare tire. Therefore trouble and expense can be saved if new tires-are put in use at once-if only for short time-before plac- ing them in the spare rack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

James Milne Hermon, medical off cer of the Hessle district, near here. pr. Hermon's appreciation. in part, follows:
 As an eyewitness of the tragic end of zR-2, and as one who was well acquainted with the United States airship staff at Howden, may I be permitted to render tribute to the memory of the splendid men who lost their lives In that ill-fated ship, and in doing this ] am recording the sentiments of many of my friends in the rural area between Hull and Howden. where these men were most intimately known.
 When the Americans first came to Howden. we welcomed them with open arms, and I have no hesitation in saying that though Howden must now, forever, be associated with sad and bitter memories, we did our best to give them all a good time and make them happy and, until that fateful day, they were happy and en- toying England and English life.
 They were hero for a long time and all lof the senior. officers who were married had been fortunate in obtaining houses. in which they could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

guaranteed in running condition by its owner.
 This will afford visitors to the semi-centennial celebration fine op- portunity for the selection of a de- pendable used car from the number thus displayed as competition will be keen and only tho best values at the price will be put in the bull pen every day.
 Watch tho papers for the an- nouncements of the days price and if that Is what you have planned to spend. stop by the bull pen and pick out one for yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

live with their wives and families, and when duty was over, they had golf of the best, tennis st any num- ber of private houses and dances till they must have been tired of them. And yet they never seemed tired.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
List of Winners
in The Play Day
Athletic Contests
CONTINUED from page -
CONTINUED from page -

berg. Sisseton Ind.,5 TT. 4 1-2 inches;
Ernest Pennock, New Ellington, 5 #.
4 1-2 inches.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
Badly Crippled
Up, Says Miner
Had Rheumatism So Bad He Could
Not Stoop To Unite Shoes
Troubles Overcome

ga man can't help praising med
icine that rids him of his sufferings
like Tanlac has me-" said Eli Baderd,
miner living at 514 w. Superior
ST., Duluth, Mimi,
"Last spring 1 was taken down
with a bad case of rheumatism and
thought l was going to be complete
ly crippled up. 1t started with Sc
we're pains in my back and neck and
got so bad / couldn't turn over in
bed without suffering agony. The
pains in my legs were so terrible
that 1 could hardly walk home after
work and my legs panied me so
could hardly stoop over to unite my
shoes.
cone Of the fellows at the mine
where was working said to me one
day, why don't you take Tanlac and
get well?' See what it has done for
me- Well, took his advice and 1t
was the best thing 1 ever did, for it
put me back on my feet and now J.
am just brimful of new life and en-
ergy. I set around fine and work
as we'll as ever did, as all my pains
are gone and feel better than I
have in many a day. wish had
time to call on everybody who is suf.
fering as was and tell them about
Tanlac.''
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
Hart News

Adolph's painting has been con-
siderably delayed this week as he
has been busy answering calls, as a
result of his late advertisement in
the Record, possibly by this time he
has made his choice, and thereby
proved to himself and the world
that it pays to advertise. Anyhow
Adolph has had the actual exper-
fence of Solomon's dreams.
Mr.. Hegstad, an evangelist from
North Dakota, has been in the Scan
dia church holding services off and
on for the last two weeks Mr.. Heg-
stad is an influential and forceful
speaker and a master of the English
language.
Carl Stageberg was quite i'll TO,
while last week with rheumatism.
but we are glad to hear that he has
now almost recovered.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
INAIH Observation-Disclosures
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
Observation-Disclosures Tz

thereof the word and figure.ss.Ayen"
90.
This change provides for seven
directors instead of five.
That the sixth article of said Ar
ticles be and the same is herebv
amended SO as to read as follows:
'SIXTH"
The officers shall be President,
Vice-President. Secretary and Treas
urer, who shall be elected in the
manner and hold their office for such
terms as may be provided by the by
laws, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. The Offices %.
Secretary and Treasurer may be held
by the same person.
BY striking out articles "Ninth,
and "Tenth" of said Articles of In
corporation.
These articles provide for per-
manent resident agent in the person
of Howard Babcock. regardless OF
death or change. They also contain
the very Objectionable and illegal
provisions explained in the letters to
stockholders by the Stockholders
Protective Committee.
c. J. MISS,
President.
j. G. BARWIsE,
Secretary.
JOSEPH PAUL,
Wallace, So. Oak.
Resident Director.
Dated, st. Paul, Minnesota,
May 5th, 1921. M-2o-2t
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
TROPICAL RANCH & RUB
BIER COMPANY

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at
the annual meeting of the Tropical
Ranch & Rubber Company, COR
poration, organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of South Dakota, which
will be held at Bowlby Hall. 12S
East Sixth Street, ST. Paul Minneso-
ia, on Tuesday. June 9TH. 1921, at
1880 o'clock p. M, amendments to
the Articles of Incorporation of said
Company will be proposed as fol-
lows: Mote: New matter is in
Bold Faced Type).
That the second article of sail
Articles of Incorporation be and II
is hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
ssSECOND"
The place where the principal
business of this corporation shall be
transacted is Webster, in the County
of Day, State of South Dakota, but a
business office may be located at ST.
Paul. Minnesota. where meetings OF
the Directors and Stockholders may
be held for the transaction of bust
ness.
That the fifth article of said Ar
ticles of Incorporation be and it is
hereby amended by striking out the
words and figures five" (5) where
they occur in the first line of said
articles and substituting in lieu
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
GRANT NEWS

Rev. Hofstad will preach here
next Sunday at p. M. in English.
Marcus Hagen is working for
Laurits Nelson
Ed cuffe is herding cattle and
shooting gophers around VIM. Chill
sons corn ground.
Last Saturday evening a larga
number of friends of Mrs. B. F.
stadtler gathered at her home to
surprise her on her 43rd birthday.
During the night dancing and games
of various kinds We're INDUCED in.
Refreshments We're served. John A
johnson furnished the music. All
departed at sunrise
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
"|fIt Comes From HoFt's Garage It Must Be Good"
DODGE Brothers and Buick Cars
tingham second, SIS points, sisseton

tingham second, IS points, Sisseton
Ind.
Glass ID. (None in this class).
Glass E. Contestants weighing 1875
pounds or more.
Boys: Claude Brown ranked first,
scoring POP, Dry Wood Lake No. 2;
Victor Grandson second, 40 points,
New Ellington Ind.
The following is list OF those
who did best In Ginning the bar. (No
prizes were offered for this work, 1t
was part of the efficiency tests):
Oscar Zeller, age 8 years, chinned
the bar Is times, New Ellington;
Grant, age IA, IL times, Sisseton
Ind; Andrew Monsoon, IA, IL times.
New Ellington; George Crosby s, IL
times, Sisseton Ind; Willie Simon
son, IL, II times, New Ellington
Ind; Jesse Burton, 9, 10 times, Sis
seton Ind; Herman Simonson, ID,
10 times, New Ellington; Leo George
l3, 10 times. Dry Wood Lake No. @;
Albert Crooks, Is, 10 times, White
Rock No. g.
The county Red Gross nurse, Miss
Rademaker, and her assistants, had
charge of enrolling the contestants
in the efficiency contests.
Lellcy Wolf, of the Sisseton high
school, was the health clown, who
entertained the children and the
contestants while they waited to be
enrolled for the contests.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
FOR SALE
GOOD TEXAS TRACT

13 acres, located near Donna, Hi
dalgo Co., Texas, two miles to school
church and town. All of tract under
cultivation. Soil is very rich loan.
Fruit, cotton, corn and oats are
main crops grown. Land is irrigas-
ed. This is nice tract of land 70
build on. and Will make excellen,
farm. Price is $3.50 per acre with
possession when sale is made. For
further information and plat of land
write the owner-G. o. Kivley, Sis
seton, S. D. 46-ts
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
May %. 1921

Sabbath school at 1880 in Guild
Hall.
No church services.
Rev. e. e. Hunt Of Mitchell will
speak in the morning at the Goodwill
Lutheran church and again in the
evening in Union services at the
Methodist church.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-20

STOCKHOLDERS
VIII
There will be very import
urged that every STOCK
make Your is I'M
portan
W. P. woHLHETER, President MORRIS EGGEN Secretary.
The producers news., 1921-08-19
PROFITABLE ADVERTISING

authority whch
writer's solicitors, editors SAID:
newspaper labor example ha
VINO
tes with ~ 900 subscribers
family
thoroughly The other papers are OF the
espse them for lying propaganda He looks
the sheet
farmerowned local
compared with profit and
robbing The
than he wanted the profit
full
advertising everywhere would indicate that the local
ing
esmanp through the medium
pleases, should be.
City, in Minnesota
been
the Wbasha County Leader than Wabha
moving plant paper
And
find the they have made
the
Producers News owned by the and to 1000 homes and
5000 people, counting only three family The merchants
the different wekes
results which secured by advertising this
goods there different quail
advertise with small
of the whole besides
hardly country home this county with
table the
they
verng the News that they will the
the readers the N6s1and while the merchants of
their business by advertising in their paper?
The producers news., 1921-08-19
LEGION BOYS ARE ASKING QUESTIONS

article compensa
there not alen
and that they also
of -, co.a+a =,
adjusted conpensaton this letter to him:
country sbusiness What mean!
financial
open Wan winch 50
egerdeInain!
1917 had raised at the en OF
$4OOOOO0OOOO? a. ooxn~.on of
and private individuals CONTROLLING % % their
profits Instead they have employed every
ndiyiduas are following these methods
still comply w1tn
law protect the tefests ene
through which the income ana excess
profits taxes diverted fronfshe Government
Senate that
What doing bolster up
take courageous acton 20 e
htu debt OF the nation to It's
Mr. Mellon ruted be the
United undoubtedly FAMILIAR
which Government are beng cut
find some way OF
stock dividends which
would had these dvdends Deen
~
will discount every argu
unless show country
killing compensation bil-R S., Cleveland O
The producers news., 1921-08-19

the Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce me show that the Chamber is se'
cretly trying to undermine the coop.
eratiye effort of the farmers by a
new w method, which avoids the necessl.
tv of coming out in open and denane
dannnciation of farmers.
The new method is to put agents IN
the fields signing up farmer elevators
for for five year periods 70 ship all the
grain they handle to the speelfled
Chamber Of Commerce firms. While
the Chamber, through the several pub
iications it controls is keeping up q
nublic fusilade of condemnation OF
i've wear contracts (when signed by
the farmer with his own cooperative
organization) its firms are actually
secretly signing up as many desirable
elevators as possible on CONTRACT
that is substantially the same. This
has been going on for several weeks.
Another effort of the Chamber Of
Commerce supporters to hold tht
grain business which is evidently slip
Ding from their grasp rapidly, was re
The producers news., 1921-08-19
CHAUTAUQUA PLAYS
TO LARGE CROWD
CONTINUED from First Page)

s'Good enough. for me, good enough
for nv Children" In other words he
asked us to be progressive ana Keep
to the middle of the road. he also
called our attention to many or the
political problems Of today and sug-
gested as the outstanding remedy TO
follow the Golden Rule.
Dean Elwood G. Perisho gave
very Illuminating picture # the
problems Of today, showing very
plainly that the state Of affairs ex-
listing in; the industrial world ard IN
particular of the agricultural indus,
try was due to an inconsistent ar d
badly managed distributive system
and took the railroads to task for
their excessive rates, stating that it
curtailed production and that the
railroads would earn moro money by
cutting the rate; IN half; lie showed
that while lemons were sold by the
producers in California, for three
cents dozen Jhey were sold TO con-
sumers in Plentywood for nearly. q
dollar a dozen and that the merchants
in .Plentywood were no. getting g
verv large profit on these lemons, but
that the middlemen, who were handl-
ing these products from the producer
to the consumer were getting many
times too great profit. The sams
condition was brought cut in either
lines Of production and the plea was
made to eliminate great number Of
these unnecessary middlemen and put
them to producing. This whole tall
was very good with the exceptions o1
any definite suggestions as to methot
of remedy. The outstanding conclu
sive remedy from Doctor Perlsho''
talk was that the people must wak'
up and take greater interest in thel
own government and see to it tina
a better distributive system be estab
i lished and at the same time Docto
Perisho intimated that the Republi
cans, including President Harding an
his administration should be support
L ed. (God knows that the Republica7
| Administration has the power t
to eliminate a great number OF thes
conditions. Will they?) Doctor PEI
isho's talk would have been yer
complete if ended here but it wa
The producers news., 1921-08-19
THE PRODUCERS NEWS
deemed necessary to talk little
asop" to the reactionary element SO

deemed necessary to talk a h1tle
"sop" to the reactonary element 81
he cussed Russia a little.
In regard to the Red Eater =. D.
Fish, he did not prove so terr1Die as
had been advertised in some OF tne.
local papers. While giving quite
fair outline of the policies OF the So
called sRadicals" it was worthy 10:
notice some Of the rather humorous,
For instance he stat
ed that the Radicals advocated re-
duced production. This statement IS
entirely false; NO eminent Radical,
nor any radical platform has at any
time advocated reduced production, ex-
cept temporarily, in the way OF a
strike and in that respect a lockout
is the same thing. At the present
time we have a re-actionary force IN
nower and production is being cur
tailed throughout the whole country
due to the bad financial management
Of those reactionaries. In announcer
statement Mr.. Fish warned the au,
dience against the terrible Radical
tendecies Of College Professors, stat
inp that II instructors Of economies
IN as lldUy. 5OA1AC1NAS SOAAS5SO - !
United States were spreading radical
propaganda in their teachings ane
should be weeded out Of the Colleges
/ Il IS horrible that men with eduIca' es9
ton, experience, and brains will q ad'
yocate such. destructiveness to tht
public! Maybe there is a cause anf
reason.
| The Chautauqua was a financia
success and really the committee il
to be congratulated to have brough
such an instructive program to tn
city. AS it was on the whole yer!
entertaining and instructive. It is un
dtrstood that they have signed up TO
next season so those who enjoyed tn
Chautauqua will again have the op
portunity Of attending next year. =.
| The American Legion has signed
contract to have the Lyceum cours
| the coming winter and should recelv
| the support Of the town and com
munity in putting it over. On tn
whole we rather liked the Chautau
4 qua and think it an agency that ca
be used for tremendous good.
The producers news., 1921-08-19

Gently exposed when a comb;,,.
interests, incorporated undas y
Northwest Farmers Exehs,a.s Es ae !
yertised in a blind ad for s.,
and conducted a "schooTls p s;ss ase
those held for U. S. Graf, Slal' =
Solicitors. o'as
The corporation is a thraa,.
fair with capital authorizes y
900, is non-cooperative So +, !
articles of incorporation shau au y
formed to win the support '' Of t. :
for the old line grain and y la.' ~
trade. It's chief organizer ~ H.
"This is the cleanest, biggest ,,, NJ
beneficial campaign that v,s '
put across for the welfare =
public, but he spent much !.
denouncing the Equity Co-Ons.
Exchange and the U. S. Gram a 1
ers Inc Several false stat,s
were made to the organizes ~, ,
both organizations and this M,
conducted concern was reconn,
instead. The men back Of i
strong financial ratings.