davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-18
MRS. DAVIDSON REPORTED
TO BE IMPROVING SOME

Encouraging reports have been re-
ceived by the family of Mrs. w. A.
Davidson, who was recently taken to
Johns Hopkins for treatment. 1t will
be gratifying to. every one to know
that she stood the trip we'll and has
rested comfortably since reaching
Baltimore
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-18
Dawson's Postal Receipts
Nearly S14,000 Last Year.

The receipts of the Dawson post
office in 1920 were $13,94127, which
is evidence of large volume OF bus
mess in the city. AS compared with
the receipts of the pervious year
there was a loss of $738.08, caused by
the business defation which began in
the early fall of last year and has con-
tinued since.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CHANGES TIME OF MEETING
Members Are Requested to Keep the
New Dates in Mind.

Mrs. J. G. Parks, president of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, calls attention to
the change in the time of holding
meetings. The business sessions will
be held second Monday of each month.
Circles third Mondays and the Mis-
sion study the fourth Mondays. Mem
bers are requested to keep in mind
the change to avoid confusion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-18
Episcopal Services Tonight.

Episcopal services will be held at
the Methodist church Tuesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. J. B.
Lawrence, of Americas. A cordial well
come will be given all who wish to
attend.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
KNOWING is LIKING

Argus-Leader-"I h-hate that man
stammered Charles Lamb to a friend.
why, Charles, | didn't know that you
knew him." Il DIDN'T. | ant h-hate
a man | know Whereby we learn
something. If you want to put an
eternal q~uietus to the lack of harmony
between the man who lives in the
city and the man who lives in the
country, or between the man of CAPT,
tai ard the man of labor, just let them
get personally well acquainted with
each other and the trick is turned.
1t is really astonishing how many good
fellows there are in the world if they
could only find each other out. Per.
sonal acquaintance, mutual regard and
consideration make it impossible for
the radical agitator to turn one man
against another, no matter how widely
separate they may be in the business
they follow. If you know a man and
his family and know him we'll enough
so that condolences are interchanged,
no outside agitator can break the
friendship. Let's keep on getting bet
ter acquainted.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
S. SO

South Dakota and the State fair
board lost a faithful and efficient
worker with the resignation of C. n.
McIlvaine, secretary Of the South Da-
kota State fair. From an institution
embracing a few acres of land and a
number of non-descript buildings, Mr..
McIlvaine has built up what is con-
sidered to be one of the best state
fairs in the northwest. The present
property has a valuation of $4O0, 900
and the receipts from all sources last
year were 1929. 900 and the fair in
1919 yielded even larger receipts than
that. MI. McIlvaine has done a great
service to South Dakota that will not
easily be forgotten and his resigna-
ton is generally regretted over the
state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

ton, all problems of vital concern to
the town man, are receiving the hearth
est support from organized agriculture.
In the local units opportunity is
afforded for the closet cooperation.
Schools, roads, the particular features
on which such a cooperative spirit
might be developed, are immaterial.
Only yesterday from down in Missouri
came the story of n example of town
country cooperation: Through it's ag-
ricultural committee the commercial
club of Columbia, Mo-, is furnishing a
market news service to farmers. The
plan is to list free of charge any grain,
livestock products, and even land on
farms that the owner would buy or sell.
The committee believes that owing to
the almost prohibitive high freight
rates existing today, that it is to the
advantage of the producer to sell or
buy whenever there is an opportunity
near at home,
When the question is asked me, In
WHdl PAL LICuldl Cdu COullly anu IOWu
best cooperate the word school i'm.
mediately comes into my mind. Coun-
try and town cooperating in the estab-
lishment of consolidated schools find
a common ground. Even closer the tie
can be drawn by making the consoli-
dated school a real live community
center.
my own home is on a farm out in
Iowa, five miles from the town of Gle
ments. There we have hat real com
munity spirit. We have a park-a com
munity park built by farmers and the
correspondence it is a real park.
"Townspeople and farmers are not
two alien races, but brothers facing the
same problem"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK

1t is very rare that the average
newspaper boosts its own business.
but gives quantities of space in boost.
ing the affairs of others. Somebody
suggested that It was time for the
newspapers OF the country to adopt
a week in which their own business
should be precedent. and the Register
thoroughly endorses the idea
The date set is the second week In
November, from the 7th to the 18th,
including that great world event.
Armistice Day The Official title for
the week will be Subscribe for Your
Home Town Paper Week." Thousands
OF papers will join in this event. and
our readers will hear more about 1t
as time goes on.
Ever ready to help in any cause
that is in the interests Of a better
community. better living conditions
ana better government. we nows ask
the readers and advertisers Of the
Register to turn in and lend a hand
during s'Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week." and boost for us.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Missouri thus joins forces with Illinois,
which is constructing state highways
by this method, and with other states
that are making progress in highway
Improvement. Practical experience has
shown that il is the only method.
In a recent issue the Davenport Dem
ocrat points out that tourists this year
have given Iowa as wide a berth As
possible; that they have preferred the
highways of Wisconsin and Minnesota
TO those of Iowa. Thus they have
missed the opportunity of seeing Iowa
in the daytime, for the only reason that
making of good roads. II is a more
or less humiliating confession to make
that Iowa is doing less than other
states less fortunately situated in pro-
viding hard surfaced highways. If Iowa
ever is to have a completed system Of
hard surfaced highways it will be
obliged to come to the method adopted
where such systems are being COM
pleted. BY the method now existing,
Iowa is hard surfacing $50 miles OF
road this year. At that rate it will re-
quire something like 100 years to COM
plete the highway system. 1t ought
not to be impossible for lava to do as
well as Missouri, or Illinois, or Mime
sofa. If we are going TO do it, how
ever, We will have to get away from
the county unit system that the law
now provides, and We will have to be
somewhat less reluctant to expend the
money that is necessary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
BRooKINGs LEADS IN PAVING

Editor McKeever of the Aberdeen
American in a recent edltorlal 10
arouse sentiment in Aberdeen favor
ing a more extensive paving program
in that city in the headline stated that
Brookings leads in paving and went
on to say, zone of the striking things
that come to the Aberdeen visitor who
drives into Huron, Watertown n
especially Brookings, is the great
amount of fine street paving which
is there to delight the motorist n
make access to all parts OF the city
easy and clean.
"Brookings has made a wonderful
record in paving its business and resi-
dence streets and as a result the Wis
itor Immediately agrees that it Is
of the most attractive and beautiful
OF South Dakota cities.
Mayor Fittie Of Brookings told the
editor of the American upon a recent
visit to the city that 1t had been
a splendid investment in satisfaction
and development and that plans are
being made for much more another
season. Already five miles have been
laid.
1.-TWO materials have been employed.
One is bitulithic and the other re in.
forced concrete. The latter is cheaper
than the former and In his opinion
more desirable. Both, however, have
been good and either street is a de-
light to see and use."
These words Of praise and envy COM
ing from a city like Aberdeen and
given such wide publicity as the Daily
American affords backed up by the
worth while editorial opinion of Mr..
McKeever Is indeed sufficient to make
even the most unappreciative citizen
of Brookings Gil with pride over the
fact that he indeed lives in the most
attractive and beautiful of South Da.
kota cities"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
FOLKS AND FARM FOLKS

How t~ownspeople and farm folks can
cooperate for the benefit Of each is
told in a special article written for
the Register by James r. Howard, an
Iowa farmer and president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr.. Howard speaks from the viewpoint
of organized agriculture. His article
follows:
"Townspeople and farmers are not
two alien races but brothers facing the
same problems; a spirit Of co-opera-
ton between them is absolutely nee
essary if our nation is TO reach the
Promised Land of Normally. One Of
the great tasks of our national farm
ers' organization-the American Farm
Buerau Federation-is to bring to the
town man a better understanding Of
the farmer and the farmers problems,
while we consider it equally our task
to interpret justly to the farmer the
town man and his problems.
THE relation Of the farmer and the
banker serves well to illustrate our
point. Certainly their problem is par
allel. The banker c%onserves the fiscal
wealth of his community, storing and
distributing it as need may arise and
occasion justify. 1t is his business to
use this fiscal wealth in such a way
as will create new accumulations of
wealth and safeguard the interests of
the community. 1t is the farmers bus
mess to conserve the soil wealth of
the community, distributing the prod
ucts as the needs of society may indi
cate, but always, if we are good farm
ers, having in mind an accumulation
Of fe rtiiity on which the drafts of flu
ture generations may be drawn,
"All know that the farmer Is the
principal producer of the fiscal wealth
of he nation. The banker is inter.
ested in the fiscal wealth, and if the
farmer fails to produce not only the
bankers business but all business suf
fers. The farmers problem is certain.
ly the townsman's problem. The period
of stagnation from which we are just
emerging is but sad proof of this.
For several decades cities ana
towns have had various forms of or.
CARNATIONS to work on economic ant
social problems. They have accom-
plished much. Most of this time the
farmer has been unorganized. His own
problems have been neglected and he
has been in no position to aid the
townsman. That time has passed.
American agriculture is now organ.
lied as agriculture never before in the
history Of the world was organized.
Problems peculiar to the agricultural
industry are being attacked; much
has been done in finding their solution.
And not only Is the farmer in a posi-.
ton to aid himself, but he now comes
to the aid of his town brother. In a
national way such programs as good
roads, reduction of freight rates, taxa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Sioux City Journal-The governor Of
Missouri has just signed an act provid-
ing for the issuance of bonds to the
amount of $50, OOO, 900 for the purpose
Of constructing a system of hard sur
faced state highways. The bonds are
to be retired out of a sinking fund Gre
ated by automobile registration fees.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Watermelons have done exception
ally well this year.
S%unfowers in the proper place are
an attraction. Sometimes a few rows
make a good border for the garden.
The ripe seed makes good chicken
feed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
The Brookings Register

Published Every Thursday BY
REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
BROOKINGs, SOUTH DAKOTA
Paul butcher, Publisher and Proprietor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
WILL NOT OPPOSE
MARKETING PLANS
Of GRAIN GROWERS
Minneapolis Chamber Of Com.
merce Repudiates Action Of
Cincinnati Gathering.

Minneapolis, July 2.-The Minneap-
Ole Chamber of Commerce has re-
pudiated its connection with the move
ment started in Cincinnati recently for
opposition to the cooperative market
ing system of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, it was announced Sat-
urday.
The directors of the local chamber,
after hearing a report from John G..
McHugh, secretary Of the chamber,
who attended the Cincinnati meeting
and who was appointed to the TEN.
porary executive committee, announced
that 1T would be inadvisable at this
time for the chamber of commerce to
join in the activities recommended in
the report of the committee of seven"
R. I. Mansfield, chairman of the
temporary executive committee, was
advised of the action.
Directors stated that conditions in
the northwest differed from those in
the southwest and central west and
added that the best interests of the
chamber of commerce would be served
by joining with the Duluth board Of
trade in "a separate campaign of ed
ucation regarding the present market
ing system
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Cincinnati Pastor
Elected President
of Bapdst's Union

Cincinnati, July 2.-The Rev. G. W.
Atwater. Cincinnati. was elected pres
ident Of the Baptist Young Peoples
union, holding its Both annual conven-
ton here Saturday.
Other officers elected are: vice pres
idents: B. J. badger. Tulsa, Okla,
Thomas Riches, Hamilton, Canada.
and Miss Vera Rice. Minneapolis;
secretary, DR.. James A. White, Chi
cago.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
disarmament Of nations, and urging the
United States to take the lead in
bringing other nations to considera-
ton Of plans for general disarmament;
that the Baptist Young Peoples union
do all in its power to promote the ideal
of the single standard in morality, and
to uphold the laws of the nation con-
tributing to good citizenship, and that
the organization extend it's religious
work to embrace all nations of North
America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
RECORDS BROKEN
BY JUNIOR TRACK
STARS ON COAST
Manv National Marks Are
Lowered by Contestants at
Paddock Field Meet.

Paddock Field, Pasadena, Calf, July
National record after record was
swept away Saturday by the junior
championship meet of the National A.
A. U. held here as the first Of a three
day card that brought together field
and track men from all parts of the
United States.
The Los Angeles Athletic club and
the Olympic club of San Francisco
each scored IS points. Next came Chi
cago A. G. and Boston A. G.. with 16
and 10 points respectively; and the re-
manning 80 points went to representa-
tives Of nine clubs or schools.
In points earned j. Norton, Olym-
pic, II points, was first. He took two
seconds and one first in hurdles. A.
Pantison, sole representative Of Has
kell, was most applAuded as he took
the lead in the gruelling five mile race.
Tapped his contestants and finished
strong. Zeller of Chicago A. A. won
the three mile walk after tapping his
competitors.
The day was ideal and the field was
in the best possible shape. The events
were unmarried by fouls or other trou-
bles. The senior championship events
will be held Monday or Tuesday of
next week, starting each day at 2
o'clock.
The first record to fall went to
Frazier of Baylor university, who set a
mark of IS Is seconds for the high
hurdles. clipping Is second from the
former record. Frazier also won the
22O yard hurdles, making a new record
of "a 20 seconds, 10 less than the
former junior record
The infield events were also well
contested. M. Howell winning the high
jump at 6 feet l 81 inches. The pole
vault record also fell, Emmous of c.
A. A. c. winning at II feet Z Ia
inches.
In fact every event either equalled
or surpassed existing records with the
exception of the shot put. which fell
35 feet short of the present record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Pounding Dynamite,
Boy Loses Digits and
May Lose Sight of Eye

Williston, n. D., July o.-Herbert
Nelson, 6-year-old son Of Ole Nelson,
Bonetrail, was brought to Williston
this week. suffering from serious in
juries when a dynamite cap exploded
in his hand.
Herbert had been given the cap by
some other little fellow and was told
to hit it to make it explode. He held
it in his left hand and used some tool
in hitting with the other with the re-
suit that the cap exploded, blowing off
his left thumb and two fingers.
One eye also was injured and he
was AIKEN to Minot on Tuesday for a
thorough examination to ascertain
whether or not he will lose the sight
Of that eve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

tered the gates the Ihandclapping and
cheers that greeted him could be heard
for blocks.
There were comparatively few per-
sons turned away because of counter
felt tickets. Three young men, who
claimed they purchased SIS seats at q
prominent New York hotel, were in
formed they were not genuine when
they reached the gate. They. were al
lowed to enter the arena after pur-
chasing tickets At the box office.
Hudson tube officials estimated that
$1,000 more passengers than usual had
travelled through the tubes between 6
4 m. and D. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
MRS. O'HARE ESCAPED;
FLED INTO MONTICELLO

Pocatello. Ida, July Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hare. widely known So
cialist writer and lecturer, kidnapped
at Twin Falls BY II men and taken
across the desert into Nevada in an
automobile, arrived in Pocatello Sat-
urday night from Ogden, Utah, where
she changed cars from Montello, New.
Mrs. O'Hare, attired in a light green
summer dress with no hat on and no
personal possessions, stated that she
escaped her captors when about one
quarter mile from Montello. The es-
cape was effected when the first Of
the three automobiles in the party had
a puncture and the gasoline supply in
the second was exhausted.
Slips From the Car
During the excitement over the &C.
cidents Mrs. O'Hare slipped out of
the rear car and made her way across
the desert to Montello, where she Sc
cured the assistance of the marshal,
who arrested nine Of the captors while
they were repairing the tire and
searching for gasoline.
Upon arriving in Pocatello, Mrs.
O'Hare found that her daughter had
arrived from Twin Falls intent upon
filling her mothers lecture engage
ment, but found that the doors of the
hall in which they were to appear had
been locked. The owners of the hall
stated that the Twin Falls incident
was sufficient to warrant the closing.
Will Quit Lecturing
Mrs. O'Hare stated that she was
tired Of lecturing and that she would
try to cancel her remaining engage
ments, devoting her time to prefer
ring charges against her nine captors,
already in custody. Certain mem
bers of the party declares Mrs.
O'Hare, STATED that if I dared re-
turn to Twin Falls I would be killed.
They again reiterated the threat to the
marshal of Montello.'
Mrs. O'Hare plans to remain in
Pocatello Sunday, later returning to
Twin Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Electrical Storm
Burns Musselshell
Mine Transformers
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, July "a severe cleo
trical storm, which was accompanied
by a heavy downpour of rain. caused
severe damage to electrical transform
ers furnishing power to the Republic
coal mine at Klein and the Star Coal
company at Musselshell, Thursday. The
latter apparatus was completely de-
stroyed, causing heavy monetary loss
to the Montana Power company.
During the shower several auto
mobile parties were compelled to aban-
don their cars and seek shelter at the
nearest farmhouses. In one case at
least, the occupants were kept out on
the road the entire night.
No damage to roads or bridges has
been reported. and the moisture was of
great value to crops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
sEAsoMABLE BEAUTY AID

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with canthox.
1t makes very simple, inexpensive
shampoo, which cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff.
dirt and excess Oil. leaving wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling. After
its use you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. is never streaked in
appearance and is always bright. soft
and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it
looks more abundant than it is. and so
soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. just use a teaspoonfuI Of
canthrox. which you can get from any
good druggists, dissolve it in cup
of hot water; this makes full cup
of shampoo liquid, enough so it is
easy to apply it to all the hair instead
of just the top of the head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have quarter pint of the
best freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy -white the skin be-
comes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
American Men Want
Youthful Designs
in Clothes, Claim

Rochester, N. T., July 2.-The
American mans tendency toward out
door life demands clothing of more
youthful design and more conforming
to ease and comfort, in the opinion Of
the joint style committee of the Ma
tional Association Of Retail Clothiers
and of the International Association of
Designers, which presented its report
to the convention of the designers as
sociations here today. Spring styles
for 1922 in general prescribe looser
bodies, wider shoulders, narrower la
pels and gorges On higher lines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
CROP CONDITIONS IDEAL
IN WOLF POINT SECTION

Wolf Point, July 2.-Conditions con-
tinue almost ideal in this section for
bringing crops Of all kinds toward ma
turity. The hot wave has been sue
ceeded by decided drop in tempera-
ture and rain fell Saturday. Light
local showers have fallen during the
week but with no hail or hot winds
The soil contains an abundance of mois-
ture. Wheat and barley and all crops
not sown too late are we'll advanced
for the date. Fields in few localities
have been damaged by grasshoppers.
Poison is being spread with good re-
suits and the threatened area is COM
paratively small.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Zayas Threatened,
Cubans Put Guards
at Door of Palace

Havana, July 2.-Guards at the ma
tional palace Saturday prevented the
entry of those who could not show
clearly they had business to transact
or were not personally known to Of
ficials, as an outcome of the story pub
lished under Dallas. Tex, date, tell
ing Of an alleged plot against the life
Of President Zayas which was to have
been carried out before his inaugura
ton. In the future, it is stated.
stricter supervision will be exercised
over those desiring to enter the pal
ace