davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
FLOOD WATERS |NUNDATE
$500 SQUARE MILES IN
THREE SOUTHERN STATES
$4,000 PERSONS ARE HOMELESS
OR RESIDING I'm FLOODED HOMES

Territory Equal to the Combined Area of Del
aware and Rhode Island, In Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi, Is Lake Due to
Overlooking Rivers Resulting From the
Heavy Rains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
Anciant Bibles.

Many ancient Bibles are Owned n
Genesee county, according TO reports
coming into FLINT, says dispatch &c
the Detroit Free Press.
Rev. George Bedford, pastor OF the
Congregational church at Grand
Blanc, claims to own the Oldest enc,
Il was printed in Oxford, England, IN
1925. lie has another Dri2tad n
Worcester, Mass. in 119t.
OF the many Old Bibles in the com
try. majority of them are reported
to be well preserved, and are di$;in
guished from the modern Bible by The
addition of books to be found III them
such as E,sdra. Baruch, Susanna, Mae"
cabees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
FIGHT Giul.E FIRES WITH Mud
Experience Has Shown That Is Sa
Practical a Method as Any
Known.

Fighting fires in mines IS a si2w,
tedious job and since the dawning CT
mining has been considered almosr g
hopeless undertaking. Rich mines Il
mary parts Of the world have been
burning for generations. Underground
fires no longer are considered u'.-
Guenchable. IN the Butte district
process OF fire fighting has been de-
veloped by mining company which IS
salyaging an ore body OF tremendous
extent. Fires that have been burning
for 15 years in three connecting mines
are being s,notheeed under, 1.oCo,oo5
tons OF mud.
at the end of 1922 100000 tons Of
metalliferous ore, Containing, accord
ing expert estimates, at least So
Geo tons Of copper, once more will be
accessible.
Sand. deeomDosed rock and other
materials which came originally frem
fha Stcpes anu were discarded as tail-.
ings in the process of copper exwae-
ton, simply have been turned back
into the fire ares. Water, which in
many cases has proved its uselessness
as. an, extingeisher of underground
fires. is used for transportation. 1t
conveys the tailngs down to the fire
regions. 1900 to 2.200 feet under
ground, where the souplike slime fiis
the abandoned drifts. cross-cuts and
slopes ard literally snothers the asa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
romespun Jeans.

4 suit OF clothes made from Ke2-
tucky homespun jeans now is ra!s-
II but the cloth still is produced II
a small way in remote sections OF t.le
mountain country. There the ot--
tine methods of carding the wee,
spinning and looming are practicea n
the production Of the finished ciota
for which Kentucky once had a IA
tion-wide reputation.
Kentucky statesmen Of the older re-
Rod always appeared attired in Jeans
ard occasionally now men are TO be
seen wearing n hosae-spun jeans SUIT
Of the most modern sartorial cut CIV
fng the waarer IN air OF distinction
In most eases the mountain looms
now are devoted TO weaving rag ca7-
pets il which handiworll many Of the
women are experts. Many visitors
have m&rveled at the blending of CO.
ors ard the artistic designs in ras
rugs wcven on g mountain loom.-
louisville CourierJournar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19

-or9 md IN sonr. t S No.@ SER
cu5lg Froecs2a 20 peVa % TER
Nasor Fewer.

ss'aaG IS waking up 70 tne fact
..ui .ts l"',cS and waterfalls 10y ua
mace 20 ~erye otter purposes than
--oyi..j4E SCENIC attractions Tor ,our-
:s,s. - pra.f of ru.s tie "&raG!2"a
Electricity BIZ has boea given see
,ad "a .ia& IN tie house o. eon,nens.
II :,.S Il company is empowered 10
collect ana use ne waters Of l. InehS
and 80 s:.aii lakes, rivers. and streams
over an araa Of 4I7 square miles.
The waters proposed tc Ue Utilized
are estimated to he capable Of gen
a?at.u. 5G.Go0 horse power TO supply
electricity in the counties Of Perth,
T<jnrosS. a1d Forf@c. anl districts in
four other counties tho capital IS
placed at f!.5G099o 22509G00l.
That any Of lie beautiful lakes and
falls of Caledonia stern and wild"
should be usa.3 10 set the Wheels Of
Industry spinning. many in Scotland
rc&ara almost rs sacriicGious deSecra-
ton. And that opinion IS shared by
] not few Americans who are accuS-
toned TO visit Scotland annually.
: Hut~the promoters declare that the
preservation Of the natural beauties
! Of Scotland is expressly provided for
by Tie terms Of the bill. Md hey add
that when the hum OF the electrically
driven wheels is heard in the land
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
. Mars Grsan IS NeH as Bed.

a few weeks ago We mentioned that
an English astronomer had gone to
TeneriGfe TO make Observations OF
Mars during the planets nearest ap-
proach to the earth for the past Is
years. Mr.. P. Ryves recently sent the
following message to London paper ::
My instruments have been installed
ut LANA at~an altitude of sees feet.
The sky is cl0udlesS.
Mars has been observed at about
the tine Of its least distance from the
earth. Snow around both planet :
poles is abundant. The south tem'er-
ate regions are dark and pronoancetdy
greenish.
The rest Of tie side of TIE planet
now visible shows little detail. bHG
there are REQ color marks suggesting
clear, dry weather over this part e{
Mars."-NIontreal Family Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
COLD DRi:!<S Oh N3T Ga.G
Belief That They were Hioa:y Ear
Gerous is Not as Gener&i,I
Held IS Formerly.

7fedfoa7 mon aava thefr folklore. rs
,orn t5o raoora q+ 1qrys Mistaken
docs csnrricred hv ,ifl. die .ar2
s,.or, o,~oro, so-ca,I..7 100, IF s.once
+, fbo G;f.aronffa-ic, Of diseases aid
no ~o,.-f,,c og ,.a,,sns md effects Il Is
,;..la r,orIe,, ,:,a+ ,hara sronlG nave
,,.;..o,, ,'.a oa.,..,..;(,, of ;aa.s TN, - >
.,a,.ra, ,I,,,.i as;-, ,,,,.fy-
n, 80 :, >''.' : ,,- ,na,, :,o;..c tho, = Is
,;,-,,,, 4o,,,.orS,,s - dr;n, end .v.l,er
:, ,,..,..,, ,r.o.tI.o,. ,,.r>ar 20 ara yarv
n.,,.n o,1 in = ,n,,nh reco.,manded
a,,,. ;, -, - ,,t ,,t,+as.os of thn nrosoas cen
2..~ .,.. ~ .,,.,i,,,,t ,,.;s ,,rar.
@ ,;as :. ,,a..., :, ,,;,or. ..,,5 ,-.,,;.a
"a -. 49,. .n.,,,.,,o. - Sc
',',~ '-. .,.a -. no.
% .,'. ,,,...::...,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
DAH2ER III STEEL HORSESHOE
Substitution Of Cooper, il is Believed,
viii Lessen Possibility OF De-
structive Forest Fires.

CoDper horseshoes as q means OF
preventing forest fires have recently
made their appearance in several Of
the national forests Of the West, and,
Il. the plans OF certain forestry OH
cials. are Carried into effect, this metal
viii supnlant steel upon the hoofs OF
all horsas to be used on public CO.
mains where there is an! measure Of
fire hazard.
according 10 the supervisor of the
Angeles National fcreSt. in southern
California. steef horseshoes Used in
finty mountain regions may have been
the caase OF some of the mysterious
Ggas That have started in the forest
reserves. Heavy steel korseshoes
striking. against <tiirt<or. hard granite
nay readily be Che source Of sparks.
which. faliingeinto>dryr grass OF other
inhamNslhle>. material: woUid quickly
ra33sert. 20 burst ir,to flames if famed
byta breeze 80
:. The new horseshoes were, given
taS;r: first, tIE-0ut ireten;ly in Gaia
ye:as:. county, California. Popular
2IocAaaic$
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
Affected with Myopia.

I am nears.ghted, and us q eopSe-
quence often get into embarrassing sit
uaaons. one in partic'llar greatly
mortified me.
had started out braTely TO sell
books. and It was my first, attempt at
salesmarship. AS l stepped onto a
Shaded porch op5 of the bright sun
li$ht. / stood fer second waiting:
somewhat daizIed. y diminatiFe a&uTe
appeared on the opposite side OF The
screen door.
thinking the parson 9 child, l&SAea :;
''Is your mother IN"
Imasine ny confusion when 1 dis
covered the person 70 be ma" aGou'
seventy years OF a&e.-Ezchan&9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
sarvtone sinss Of New arae:ry.

Tie sw&ytng notes Of a iazz tnTs
coming from tie sky in Il Gear bafy
tone voice caused hundreds q shop
pers at Eighth avenue and FifE
second street 10 gaze upward Il
'wonderment. On the root of one o.
the hve-story buildings they glimp>ec
a man holding Il megapnone to hi
mouth. when he had concluded tAE
song the man announced 10 The WoE.6
at large the opening OF 4 new grocer!
! and butcher Shop on the @roG2@ a"oi
OF the building on which lie &tooG.-
: New York Sua.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
,n.arestinn 70 Archeoloaists.

A EQman-British grave has 1ust
been. discovered on Ham hill, Somer-
set. England. Op thezeast side of lie
Roman ercalnpment was unearthed
the complete. skeleton Of a youcg
edult; probably a male. The gave.
was about two feet in depth, lying dite
north and south, the head and sh9al-
ders being inciosed by slabs of Ham
store. On the right Of the head 10y
shallow dish of Roman-Britfsh black
pottery. This was broken in three
places, probably by the super-encum-
bent earth. but with the exception Of
a small portion OF the rim it was POS
sibse 10 restore If. Near the head ii'y
a crude ard barbarous copy Of Third
or Fourth century A. D. Roman brass
coin. This had probably been pl'"Ad
in the mouth to enable the dead man
TO pay his fare to Charon, the ferry
man, FOR taxing him across the StyI
Near the .'f%ht hand of the skeleton
lav an oval ..anlmer stone or pounGeF.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
tli.proof wool.

4 motl!-re9eliant has been intro
dGceG IN tie German market, which,tis
is claimed. will positively make the
wool faoric absolutely Eoth-proof An
additional advantage of this producf'
l...own as Eulan =, is that il does not
discolor the fabric so thar The wool
can 6e dyed in bright SHADES without
any diaicu!tY. The product is white
p6-w<ief which does not dissolve very
easily in water Acid must be added
10 make It dissolve. II this ccndition
Il is used in. Tie textile min. and it is
preferable 10 pur the wooien fabric
through tile moth-proofng treatment
in the factory. Another form of tie
D?oduct is SOLD for use. in the house
hold In this form the powder will
dissolve very easily in water. Ihe
woc!en fabric is then soaked in The
solution and permitted to dry. Only
l per cert solution is required. Euian
= is now on the marllec in Geaniany:-
from the Industrial Digest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
EAss always a WAHDEREER
Fish Has Ne Special Abode. out Seeks
Places Where Food Is the
Most Plentiful.

The bass, both large and small
mout' ed, is a roameG. He is always
looking for the place where the most
food is, ana is fond OF variety. You
can fish for him night or day, as he is
24-hour feeder, but early morning
and late afternoon are the surest times
to get him right.
He is an active rogue. and ccntinu-
ally rising from the bottom 20 tie
surface, at times jumping above the
water in pursuit Of food. Ee changes
his home and feeding ground as'tha
season passes. N the spring he.iS
found in shallow water in streams and
rivers, below rapids and rifles, aaG-aS
the water warns up he fnoxes to deep
pools sheltered by logs, Weeds OF
ledges. During the summer, he mi
CRATES to greater depths, where the
water is cool.
The same is true Of the lake bass.
In the spring he freqEents the shall
low places, but later he gees into the
weeds ana lily pads. The small-mouth
bass <f;syors stony bars or shoals vary
ing in depth from , TO 10 or 30 feet,
while rhe iarge-mouth prefers weeds
and muddy bottoms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
AZ Little Mountain

As the boosters started TO leave
Prosperity they saw a big black cloud
forming in the direction CT NeW5erry
and as it seemed to be; coming TO-
ward them, they set ont for a race
to beat it to Little Mountain. Rain
drops were noticed on same of the
wind-shields Of the cars before Little
Mountain was reached, but this did
not check the speed CT TIE booattrs
for they were on mission and i
had to be fulil!ed regs~a!!ess Of the
rain. They arrived in Little Noun
tain somewhat ahead cf scheduled
time and found a large number O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19


. - :Aes-.-sZ. :. = -, -. = :
county sea, to L.s,2 -',-
'-,s'"e- V" s. ~>. 80. .--'.-.
me s'e"N@,| '.,''"s7$'' .o,'
mas 40 s&a.el2-a2 e.se 80 !, 10
She Ms. e@s%2!..1 nor A.'..,,.,@<
mat W.: 9@ins more @.y2. no aS-
county
Dr. { \. .sed was - a-A,
s2csiser inao@&sc". al. = very
3rues:rl manner outlines t"1 sa..2.:s
c1!s:s We "re aoN, passing t."oat':,
saving ll1at :loa. - "eE~r before, -
people Of Ne"Derly c>aa Y mast &c5
,oggther il nuJua. con:eHeace ard,
good fellowship. ina. W. Nus. 60
busy aid better our Agricultural con-
d:eio2s, Tat orc section G: ING e22s'-
ty can't solve The proo;@gl &.oae, out
must 90 Il through cooperation q eE-
ery section sHd every o.s.zen &c ,ae
cos.ey, that We al mus he.n snare
TIE hoavy burden that IS hanging o.
er the county and the country, Sha,
we n.usa laser together wiz bus 2
single thought in n;n,,-a greater
NewberEy courSy aHc~a oeo.@r Under
standing Of having faita b2sa3 U2oa
the solid Foundation OF Christianity.
Or. Freed tod the pecola q AitJ12
Mountain taar tae people q %cNosT-
~ were sincere in t!;cir ~-ase5oe.1r
that they wanted to help Little Noun
tam bear aer burden ard s2sS IL ie-1
sara' that in curn L:ttti9 --:2ln-a.5'.
would haln ah2ro the a2"&2:', OF
Newoerry.
TIE next speaker introduced was
NJ. J. D. Wheeler, who .as:.e i ycsE
short but interesting talk. y. Wi'@s-
ler was raised IN the Lite HoEH-
tain section, and he, toe, In III.
Hunter at Prosperity, was gi"G t'
gat back home.
The next feature OF ire @s2sfa-n NJ
which was very much Q ~aTp..>s' E&5
tae. presenting Ct ! large }2s.:E5 q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19

,..==....--..s,..-..,==.=e .,= :
people OF h;>;-e W ''ii':.,2 an" 81
2'ouH@In% toNlAua!.-yS 's>'.'E . sc,
them.
Is az Prosperity. ;ne program a
I;ctIe Mountain las opened WI" 9
concert by the Go!!oaoa >2&tei
band. After the concert had AecH
eaioyed and il had not sfarte& =
rain, the gathering vas called 70 o.
der by Rev. !. ). Long wao ast2@ 8
chairman for 12e otc&S-oa' t.
Long exte:!ded very cord-&! ':e.-
come to The boosters II o5A2-i 2f me
mayor Of the city and ji2 people e
the city and surrounding comm ''.-
ity. In Rev. Longs remarks ne '0"i,
the opportunity to tell 1ae Ns"Osi
people Of the progress 9f hs'@c
Mountain. thc city that does lh-A&E5'
Ha told the people that waen the i4;:-
tie Mountain people wanted anyI',i:.-
they got together and go5 i. IN c"H-
Guiding his remarks, Rev. Aorz I1-d
tie boosters taa1 Little Mountain va ;
glad to have them, I@2t L'-Ie -s-2''-'-
tain vas ready to receive &A!'Aihs
that the boosters had b"ougnt %
them. Just then it started to ram ana
he said: Were even glad yot
brought US this shower o. rain 1t
cid not seem that it wo;l.} rain hard
and the program continued.
T;,e frs3 speaker introduced ~ the
chairman was c. ?. Mcdaniel. sac"e-
tarv Of the Newbcrry caamoor Of
commerce. III his Introductory re
marks Rev Long paid a glowing tci-
butte TO the chamber OF commerce
and the work this OF rani.at;on IS d.
ino. for The uobuilding of the county.
Just as Mr.. Mcdaniel took tie plat
form and started 70 speak he wss n
teYrupscd by rain which came down
nret1v hard: The rain did net stop tae
nrooram hot lust q few minutes. as
the agent at the DEPOT opened the
doors to the freight dep2rtment anl
the jsrge audience gathered inside.
Mr.. AcDaniel's talk was brief. He
explained the purpose of the vis:s
and RESPONDED 10 the cordial walc21ce
that had been extended by Rev.
Long. In the course Of MS address,
M oTcDariel told the reople of Lit
tie Mopnta;u that Newbsrry did not
want to take anything away fron
them, but wanted to help them. He
confined most OF his time to the ons
most important feature Of up5uilaing
tie county-that of buying at home;
he said taat New5crry cid net want
the people Of L;ttle Mountain ta
come to Newoerry to do ail tse-c
trading, but wanted chen, 20 5ay e.
erything they possibly could at home,
ta&e TIE money spent in Little Noun
tan woold help Bald up their eon-
munity, but should they not be 22ia
to buy what they need IN Little
Mountain for them to come to NeT.-
berry CIR go to Prosperity, C:aappells
or Whitn.ire. Any place to keep
Newbelry county money IN circaia-
tioa in Newoerry county. fle pointed
cut the great danger OF baylng IRON
noail-oraer houses, and greatly sur
rr;sed the audience when ne told
them that during the month os Aay
SO, ,G0o.oo had gore out of The city
#ol NeWosrfy to nsil-order houses
through just 'ozle ch2nnal, t22re beng
about three other chann2ls 1t could
go through TO reach the m2i'-2rder
houses. In al it IS posi-
bic that around s15,o0o.0o went
y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19

together " H!ahS |H>oN t''N''~>
success.
The next speaker introduced WAS
Mr.. j. B. Hunter, man Who IS
known in and around Prosperity as
well as he is known IN NewbeEry.
Mr.. Hunters first words Were: i q
glad to get back home Mr. EGn:2i'
very briefly told CT the object oi JAe
visit. that it was for the sole purpose
of getting better acQu2in-2a VITA
the good people of Prosperity ana
surrounding communities. Mr.. Hun
ter made it clear that Newberry dld
not want to take anything away
from Prosperity, but or the other
hand wanted to help them bring more
into the city of Prosperity; he made
strong appeal to the citizens CT
Prosperity to Go all thei. trading at
home, to buy everything taey need
in Prosperity. which would go to the
upbuilding CT their community, b1s.
the speaker continued. il at any time
YOU can't buy what you want in
Prosperity, we want you 70 come 10
New5erry. We want you 10 keep
Newberry county money in ciTcula-
ton in Newberry county that we
NAV continue to build more good
roads. better school buildings, better
churches and better homes. In con-
clusion, Mr.. Hunter assured the peg
pie Of Prosperity that the city Of
Newberry wanted to help the good
people of Prosperity in their strides
of development and improvements.
The last two speakers introduced
were Rev. J. C. McKeown of Pros
perity and DR.. J. W. Carson OF New
berry. Both Rev. McKeown and Dc
Carson made an appeal TO the ci5i-
zens Of Newberry county to build the
future of the county on a solid fo12-
dation-that OF Christian faith ard
character. Rev. McKeown concluded
his talk by quoting poem which " IS
very appropriate for the cccas on.
Of course, at the conclusion Of Dr..
Carson's talk he amused the' audi
ence with some of his jokes which
were thoroughly enjoyed. ana prac-
tically every one in the audience
agreed that "the tunnel Was worth
five hundred thousands dollars"
Representative Kibler announced
that the speaking program had been
completed and in few brief words
he again assured the Newberry BOOST
ers thst the people Of Prosperity and
surrounding communities were glsd
that the boosters had come. He said:
''NTozoerry people are just Ike al
otner people, when they get Pros
perity' they want to go to th,c2eany
Mountains for their health refer
ring to the fact that the boosters
were going to Little Mountain after
tacy mad got full" Of "Prosperi5y."
As a concluding feature OF the pro
gram, Representative Kibler asked
the band to play again and while the
band was playing ne wanted the reo-
pie of Prosperity and Newberry 70
really get acquainted, and truly they
d;i get acquainted. More than twc1-
ty minutes were spent in .shal.i1z
hands and making new friends, and
everyone Of. the. boosters left ffor aAe
Mountains" glad that they had
''gct full'' of prosperity" and or
their way they sang praises Of the
glorious time they had in Prosperity
and of the waole-hearted welcome
tnat had been extended to them by
tae people of the progressive city Of
Prosperity.
We had a great time, Prosperity
people. Won't you return the vis;tt9
AZ Little Mountain
As the boosters started 10 leave
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-09
AN AGE OF PICTURES

Never in the history of the world
have pictures played so important and
universal a part in the dissemina-
tion of news Of unusual events as at
the present time.
Newspapers which in the past pre-
sented an almost unbroken expanse
of solid type are now among the
most persistent users of pictures, and
some of the metropolitan papers are
using a whole page each day, and
others are devoted wholly to the pic
ture-news of the hour.
Pictures tell a story in small space
that would require hundreds or thous-
ands of words to relate. The reader
gets a better idea of the subject if
illustrated.
In keeping with the advance of the
age, the Pioneer presents each week
a department of visualized news, with
selections from the daily product of
several OF the most comprehensive
picture service organizations of the
world, and takes pride in thus di-
recting special attention to its es-
pecially good picture service.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-09
LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR

Liberty bonds are at par and the
faith OF the men and women who
subscribed for these issues during the
war has been justified. From now
on there may be the chance for pre-
MUM for it is assured that their val
ue will not again drop below their
face value.
This is the first time that all the is
sues have been at par since the war.
The upturn signifies that degree OF
normal market which the nation has
been looking for ever since the drives
were made and the securities sold. 1t
indicates continued ease of money
ma netrkvasE~ inside OCM- uth-So
markets and investment buying.-Ab-
erdeen American.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-09
TOO MUCH SELF

Over in the old world the war goes
merrily on in their efforts to preserve
peace. To the careful observer on
this side Of the Atlantic, however,
ther appears to be one necessary ele-
ment that is almost entirely lacking.
The welfare Of humanity is forgotten.
1t has been sidetracked in favor of
self-interest and greed.
1t is readily conceded that the ma
tions desire lasting peace, but each
wants that peace on terms that pre-
dominate in their own favor.
The league of nations is failure
for that reason. The Washington con-
ference was time wasted for the same
reason, and the Genoa aonfab was
tarred with the same brush Now
they are planning for future meet
to be held at The Hague, and unless
history reverses itself the same road
will he Travelled there.
Nothing Of lasting nature can be
accomplished in world adjustment un-
til humanity triumphs over selfish
greed, and that day has vet to come.
This government should speak soft
ly and keep its powder dry. There
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-09
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Better forget this old home stuff
and step into line with smile, be-
cause the wagon III run over you if
you stand in the way. Flappers7 of
course, they are nicer'n ever. If you
don't think so, then stop lookin at
'em. FLYNN machines? I? why certain
ly they beat the one-hoss shay, an
they a mite faster at that. Don't
the wireless beat the letter, an the
movie the stereoptican? Why GER
ainly. If you're crouch, smile just
the same, because all of these new
tangled things will be out Of date an ,
somethin' better come along soon.
Then you can break in an say, 81
told you So" Meantime listen to
what the world has stored up in the
air an keep in step.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-09
OVER TO
FEDERAL COURT

United States Deputy Marshal Lee
R. Brooks and Special Officer Rogers
of the Agency were here last Tues
day in charge of Jefferson Roubi-
deaux, of Rosebud, charged with the
crime of rape The prisoner was
given hearing before U. S. Commits
sioner Kirch, and he was bound over
to the September term of the Federal
court at Deadwood. In default
Of bond he was committed to the
Lawrence county Jail.