davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

blindness which overcame him in 1917
and even then he continued 10 dictate
his masterful editorials. He came 10
t o South Dakota in 1874 and began
work on the Yankton Press and Da'
kotan, the first daily TO be established
in the territory. Later he owned the
Sioux Falls Press and in 1909 pur-
chased the Huronite which he CON
Quoted until blindness forced him to
urn II oyer TO his son, George 5.
Brown. He was a veteran Of the
civil war and prominent in state and
public affairs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
THE CITY SHOULD BUY

II the stockholders of the BrO)k'Hg5
county fair association adopt the NO
ton which was made at their last
meeting offering To sell the fair
grounds to the city of BOOKINGS for
the sum OF $1l 500, the city commits
sioners would do an infinitely wise
thing TO accept the offer. II is the
chance Of a life time to secure prop
eTty which is really suitable AID adapt
able 10 city park purposes. As long
as the fair association is In desperate
financial straits and can thus erase
the1r obligations. they would be doing
s very fine civic duty 10 scopl the mo
ttnu 80 sell which Will be considered
az & meeting 81 the association . be
heiC ~ the city hEu OF April Is. They
should permit the city the first oppOr-
tunity tc become owner q the prop
erty rather Chau leuvlng II open for e1-
pioitatiou ny private parties
The proposition 81 she fair assoUa-
tiou reserves the right " the assO-
citation 10 use the buildings for agri.
GA4kuEd4 AA4A tAiAtAAijlAAA4 ts@i4A'A-E CIV
stock pavilion purposes, thus masking
II possible for them 10 revive the
county TAR II they fine other conuI
tions permit. This reservation on the
part OF the association does nor he
tract materially from the proposition.
The possibility OF using the grounds
for carnIvaiE wild west round ups and
similar attractions would be elImin.
ated however unless express permls.
sion was given By the city commits
EionerE
OF course Brookings cannot have q
park al a. once especially IL these
times when economy II the city &C
ministrallou as so desired. The first
step II making o park Is securing the
site. Parks cannot be purchased al
ready made a. would be a fatal error
40 miss TINS opportunity PROBABLY the
only one which viii present Itself III
the city history The city expert
enced AZ error when they dad not
build their high school building sew
eral years ago, which has added about
$500 900 10 the indebtedness o. the
F. city. Let us no make the same error
IN regard 70 the city park Several
years ago, We thought We could get
along without q Z high school
building but We found g short time
later that II was q necessity. Some
may feel tbat We Go nc meet q city
park al the present time. but II is il
evilabie that Brookings must have q
park In the future. Now il the time
10 secure the Land for H.
The development " the park will
take place along with the growth Of
the city. Public spirited citizens will
ao doubt at once volunteer TO plant a
few trees. IA fact the people Of Brook
Ing through their various organiza-
tons would welcome an opportunity
10 turn their efforts toward transform
ing the fair grounds into a very pretty
little park and public playground. The
work which the civic league accomp-
hshed last summer in beautifying the
city is but an example Of what the
community spirit OF our citizens a
do in small groups. BY all let
Brookings have a park.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

Johnson, What 1t Cost" and Mr.. c..
II. Atkinson, THE Finish"
Thursday Evening club-The COM
mittee in charge Of entertainment at
the club last week included DR.. and
Mrs. G.. Fl. ~Gulbrandsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Wright and Capt. and Mrs. II. G..
Weaver. Cards we're the entertain
ment for the evening. Supper was
served at II o'clock.
o. {. S.-The Order of the Eastern
Star entertained at a $50 dinner last
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

- "
Anyone having social news of interest will
confer u favor on the Register by phoning
s5s.
kensington-Mrs. r. H. Wright and
Mrs. w. p. Beard entertained 20 guests
last Saturday afternoon at the Wright
home. 1923 Tenth street. Lovely bo-
quets Of sweet peas, tulips and other
spring flowers frightened the rooms.
At the close of an informal afternoon
a delicious two-course lunch was
served the guests.
Dancing Party-Last Saturday eve-
ming a group Of high school boys en-
tertained at an informal dancing party
at Redman hall. Thirty-two couples
were present. Bernice and wirlfred
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

Friday evening at the Masonic temple
in honor Of Mrs. Lulu Wanzer, grand
matron, Of Armour, S. d. After the
dinner there was initiation OF several
new members.
Tea-Saturday afternoon Mrs. Willis
z. Johnson, 925 Medary avenue was
hostess to the vocational mems wives.
Twenty-seven guests We're present.
A social afternoon was spent after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

Sorosis Club-The Sorosis club met
Wednesday evening at the Y. w. Z.
A. cafeteria with Miss Ruth Titmarsh
as hostess. The program consisted or
map study of Venezuela by Mrs. Grace
Phillips; history by Miss Rachel
Stearns, and education and religion,
bv Mrs. Mabel Trooien. Dainty re-
freshments were served at taDies
lighted with candles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

The passing OF w. s.. Bowen, vet
eran newspaper publisher OF South
Dakota at his home in Huron last
Irriday one Of the best
Known newspaper men Of the state
Tie was called the Nestor Of South Da-
kota journalism because the only
thing that could remove him from
active newspaper work was total
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

The coal strike ought to increase
the output Of auto trucks and the
price of Rockefeller gas. No great
loss without some small gain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

PAGE 1o-"NO DEFENSE"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

the only chance Of rain is from pos
sible local thunderstorm"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
PROPOSED SESSION
OFGHINESE BODY
RAISES QUESTIONS
NV Associated Press)

II ~ Associated Press)
PEKIN(i. June 24.-Proposals that
the first parliament of the Chinese Re
public be ireconvened as a step toward
unifcation of the North and South
have deve loped two interesting ques-
tions. One of them is whether sufi-
cient Of the original members could be
found afte, lapse of five years. The
other quei;tion Is whether President
Hsu Shih Chang could continue as
head of thu Peking government if the
members O parliament reassembled.
The parliament has had an event
full history Convoked in Picking in
1918, it was dissolved by the late
Yuan Shin, kai after it became impos-
sible to obi ain a quorum. The parlia-
ment was reconvened after Yuan-Shih-
kai's death. but was again dissolved
by the mol thern militarists in 1917
Since then the members have had a
wandering existence, although wher-
ever they met, they claimed to be the
sole reposii cries of constitutional gov
eminent. Driven out of Canton, they
made their way towards Yunnan, only
to be driven into another and success
sive provinces by the acts of various
dlIuicS Ai0 SlIdSSlSTS uTll0Q UdCh
to Canton, where 222 members, out of
the original $40, cast 213 votes in
April. 1921, for the election of Sun Vat
Sen as Pre- sident of the Chinese Re
public"
Would Have Difficulty
1t is declared that it would take
three months to locate such of the
members as are still living Various
opinions are expressed as to the prob
able attitude of President Hsu toward
converting the old parliament. Dis
cussing this point, the Tientsin Times,
in an editorial. today, says:
The reconvening of the old parlia-
ment has important bearing on the
problem of Identification. 1t will finally
dispose of the pretension of Hsu Shin
chang to be the legal president of
CHINA pretention which constitutes
an insuperab1e obstacle to reunifca-
ton President Hsu was not chosen by
any legally elected legislature, but by a
bogus parliament organized by the
northern militarists. His election has
consistently been denounced as farci-
cal and Illegal by the members of the
old parliament and any attempt to
solve China's political troubles which
provides for his retention of Office un-
til the expiration of his so-called term
is doomed TO fail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

cred and it was considered certain
that many more still would be found.
Concerning the property loss, no def
mite estimate could be made. The
buildings at the mine which were
burned did not, amount to much, but
damage to the one steam shovel blown
up, the pumping plant dynamited, and
two or three freight cars of CONNER
cial materials burned, was close to
100000. Two freight cars of food
supplies were taken The mine could
be operated again, but no one could
say what it would cost to put it in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Walter Hinmon, Formerly
OF Npip PGris. IS Dead

New PARIS, Ohio, June 24.-Walter
Hinmon, N years old, former resi-
dent of New Paris, was killed Friday
in an automobile accident at Alpine,
Mich, according to word received
here. He is survived by his widow,
one son and one daughter, of Detroit,
and brother L. P. Hinmon, and 4
niece, Mrs Edwin Middaugh, both OF
New Paris. 1t is believed the body
will be brought here for burial.
Aztec heiroglyphics have never been
solved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

companied by cooler temperatures,
which also will moderate the excessive
temperature in Wayne county.
1.-THE cool wave over the Rockies
will start eastward Sunday" says
Moore. "It will be still cooler Sunday
night; with breezes from the north
west. The storm will not affect us
locally except in temperatures, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
shape, for no operator officials can be
found here

shape, for no operator officials can be
found here.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Estimates of
the amount of property damage and
deterioration in cold figures to be fixed
as the number of human lives lost in
the mine riots and massacre of bloody
Williamson county were being COM
piled today in preparation for the dam
age suits which the Southern Illinois
Coal company announced would be
filed against the International Union
of the United Mine workers and the
county.
The suits will aggregate more than
81 100000, according to Toilette w.
Bull, counsel for William ]. Lester,
president of the company. With re-
ports of abandonment of closed mines
by bumpers and other help left to pro-
tect shut down pits during the strike
amounts of property damage to be es-
tablished remained uncertain until it
could be ascertained how far food
damage to abandoned mines would
run.
Suits will be filed not only for the
/ company but in behalf of the families
of its employees slain by the madden
! ed mob of strikers and their sympa
| thizers Cases in the federal court
| probably will be started at Indianap
oils, where headquarters of the United
Mine Workers are located, and add
tional suits at Marion, H., county sea
! of Williams county, Mr.. Bull said.
Action against the miners uniol
| may include suit against John L
Lewis, international president of thu
organization, it was said.
First steps in the contemplated suits
will be based on reports brought bacl
from the scene of the massacres b,
Arthur S. Lytton, law partner of MI
i Bull
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
SMALL CASE RESTS
IN HANDS OF JURY;
PREDICT ACQU|TTAL
1Rv Associated Pressl

WAUKEGAN, Ill. June 24.-The
case of Governor Len Small, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the state,
went to the jury at 2:03 o'clock this
afternoon. Predictions about the court
room were that the jury would acquit
the governor within a few hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Pleasant Weather Sunday
Promised By Weatherman

A pleasant Sunday is the prediction
of Weatherman Moore, who states that
relief from he hot spell may be ex-
pected by then. A storm crossing the
upper Great Lakes region will be &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL

SOUTH BEND, June 24.-Soutf
Bend will observe its centennial in
October, 1928 A pageant will be
feature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
OLEARN
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
we're by irresponsible individuals and
not by any union officially
Search for bodies continued today
st some points in the county although
the searching parties were few.
Twenty-Five bodies had been recov-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

On cross-exanination the witness said Riclkard had never directly asked him to lie. He said Fields had given him tickets to boxing bolrs at the Garden several times
 Dr William Travis Gibbs, surgeon for the Children's Aid society, testified he examined the Schoenfeld girl last month and found she had been assaulted.
 Most of the day Nellie Gasko, 12 year old chunl of Sarah Schoenfe,d was under cross-exaI1inatiHn. She said Sarah had a very poor memory and that in rehearsals at the society Headquarters she "het2ed hoy ,'ong to remeIf>er some things" they both had testified to regarding their relations with the promoter. Nellie a<1- nitted a number of previous delinquercies and described e2t teriences in forging checks. stealing, playing truant and oth- CT. escapades
 Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel de nied a motion to dismiss charges of rape assault in the second degree and abduc- tion made by the defense after the state had closed it's case.
 Justice Wassergovel announced tonight that he had decided to bar men. as well as women from the remaining sessions of the trial.
 Women were barred at the outset re cause of the nature of the testimony, but capacity male audiences have been ad- Initte.I daily 10 the court room.
 The order was issued after several so- cicty women. who were refused admit ta1ce, lrotested against "discrinination.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
,nce of s2O,Ooo." said Comptroller Bis


 sell.
 and added (addressing the comptroiler) Your memory is very poor Attorney General Healy said he un- derstood the money for expenses was coming out of the special appropriation. We want the cooperation of the connptrolIer," remarked Mir. Butterworth I've have sent you a surplus every week" answered Comptroller B:ssel,. ''The comptroller Is very willing to CO., operate with you if you come in the right spirit" added Comptroller Bissell Major Owens regretted the personal ities which had characterized the dis cussion. He thought there should be a balance in the bank.
 wouldn't you think s9.ooo was q pretty good bank balance for payroll of ss.0o0?" asked the comptroller "If Mir Butterworth had a balance of s9 900 he would be satisfied" said Major Owens.
 What is the bank?" asked Treasurer Gilpatr!c.
 "The New Haven bank" answered Mir. Butterworth.
 Governor Lake said the comptroller was entitled to the information which he desired concerning the expenditure of the states money.
 Comptroller Bisseu said he did not think his requests for information were unreasonable. He had offered to send clerk from his own office to assist MT Butterworth, but the offer was re- fused.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
5.5s7 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
 ON RAILROADS LAST YEAR

Washington, March 2S.-Amer,can rail- road operation last year resulted in the accidental death of 5,5S7 persons and the injury of 43,s24. according to compila- tfons made public today by the interstatt commerce commission. This was, how ever, a decrease under the totals report ed for 1920. when 6.495 persons were ac- cidentally killed and 63,7Ss injured. The commission estimated that the decrease Tn number of persons killed was IA per cent, and 32 per cent in the number in- jured. and expressed the belief that the report chiefly reflected the falling of in traffic which occurred during 1921.
 | As In former years, a large proportion of the victims were treSpassers on rail road property, 2.432 of the dead and 2,930 of the injured being so classified
 In adition to the total casualties given
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
AMERICAN LEGION WANTS COOPERATION WITH COMPTROLLER

Major Michael F. Owens, commander of the Rau-Locke post of the American Legion at Hartford told the board of control Tuesday afternoon that the Ie- zion. desired to act in cooperation with the state comptroller fin the adrninistra- ton of the fund to provide aid to ex- service men, and Comptroller Bissell said he wished to act in cooperation with the legion. The statements were brought cut in the discussion which followed the complaint of Major Owens that the comptroller was Investigating cases for relief with the aid of the state police. Governor Lake said the comptroller had the right to investigate the expenditure of the states money, and Attorney Gen eral Frank E.. Healy was of the same opinion.
 It was stated that Miss Mary c. Walsh, who was employed by the comptroller to investigate cases of relief had been somewhat rude to the recipients but the statement of Thomas F. Smith the le- gion's investigator, did not support the allegation that Miss Walsh had been rude in her work of investigation. The request of Treasurer Frank s. l Butterworth of the legion for g bank
 
 to the ex-service men was the occasion 1 of the meeting. The result of the dis l cussion was that the board did not take 1 action on the complaint of Major Owens i CT on the request of MT. Butterworth. In tho discussion. Mir Butterworth told the comptroller that "he was quite fresh. " | It was brought out in the discussion that there was some difficulty experi- enced by MT. Butterworth in securing bank accommodations in New Haven in paying out money to. ex-service men. i The bank required him to maintain a balance on which he could draw. Comp troller BisseH said there were one or two banks in Hartford that would be glad to give MT. Butterworth the neces- sarv accomm odation
 'sIs the idea to force me to adopt a Hartford bank?' asked Mir. Butterworth The comptroller denied that that was his, purpose, and asked MT. Butterworth if he was interested in the New Haven bank where he wished to have a balance 1 to check against.
 Mfr Butterworth said he was not in 1 terested in the bank.
 Are you a stockholder?''
 ''No, am not. Mir. Cou1ntroller you are quite fresh" replied Mir. Butter. worth.
 You told me you wanted a bank bal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Steuer, Richards counsel, and wanted to know what 1t was all about"

The janitor said he had seen Rickard outside the 47th street apartment of the promoters friend, Walter Fields, on four or five occasions, but swore he never saw him inside. Later he admitted having noticed kickard in the vestTbule one aft ernoon.
 In their conversation at q the Garden after Richards arrest, Berch said the pro lnoter asked him if he had seen him jRickard) at either of the apartment houses. At frst he told of answering yes but later on he said:
 T think I told him I hadn't seen him there''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
DON'T BE BALD

At the first sign of falling hair don't wait another day but go to your druggist and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the one really efficient hair saver.
 Parisian Sage Is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies hair needs It is guar anteed to Sop falling hair and itching scalp, remove all dandruff and stimulate new hair to grow or nothing to pay It Is easy to use, and the first application makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better
 If you want to save your hair, begin using Partisan Sage tonight It's not expensive and Lee & Osgood sell. it with guarantee of money refunded if not sat isfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
INTEREST IN CONVENTION
 OF IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

Dublin, March 2s.-Sundays conven- ton of the Irish republican army Is a topic Of paramount public interest
 Richard Mulcahy, minister of defense in the Dali Eireann cabinet issued a state ment tonight that any officer or man at tending the convention would thereby sever his connection with the Irish re- publican army. but that the commanding
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

officer would for the present regard each case as one for suspension.
 Political friction has been forced ints the army from outside" says the state ment, ''but in the face of the grave issues before the country We must anticipate that this friction will pass and the fun damental unity of the army reassert it. self"
 The national executive of the Irist labor party has adopted a resolution calling on the Dali ministry to refmpose the boycott on Belfast goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
PROSECUTION CLOSES IN RICHARD CASE

New York, March 23.-The prosecution late today rested it's case against TeT Rickard sporting promoter charged witt criminally assauting fifteen year ol Sarah Schoenfeld, after Herman BerCh janltor of the apartment house on Wes- t1th street, in which tho attack was alleg- ed 10 have taken place. had been called to the stand.
 Berch testified that after Richards ar rest stranger had led him to Madfs1r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

all of which resulted from actual opera tion of railroad trains 4o9 persons working in railroad sho7s, offices or other departments, waiting in railroad stations or otherwise associated with incorporation activities, were accidental ly killed In 1921, and T7,3sI injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Square Garden and that there Rickard. charging that someone was trying to frame" him, told him that if he knew anything to keep quiet
 Berch then picked out among the spec ators former police C9jtain Dominic Reil- ly as another man who later had ap- oroached him after he had gone before the grand jury and questioned him con- corning his testimony. Berch alleged that Reilly had said he was working for Max
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

The largest amount given for a mod ern manuscript was paid in New York for Thackeray's The Rose and the Ring The author wrote and illustrated it him. self for his chad friend and when lt va. last put up at auction it realized t23 ,ooO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

Ell fOt6grafO supO fjar con natura-
lidad admirable ell gestO de frfvOlO
ensimismamientO con que sc aislaba
un POGO de todO y de tOdos el exqui-
sitO artista. Luis Diaz-Caneja es.
ta aqui en- ell retratO como era 81:
sus Ojos que la tristeza habia hecho
dulces, miriam sin yer, resbalando
sobre las cOsas, con La suprema ele-
gancia de quien no quiere ahondar
en- NADIA, pOrque tOdO, en- ell fOndO,
es amargO y &l no quiere sinO SON.
reir indulgente, con ell ademan COM
prensivO de quien tiene una fuerte
vida interior. Ell gran ir6nicO, ell
hOndO y emOtivO poeta que fu& Diaz-
Caneja tiene en- esta noble tesla dos
matices defnitivOs en- dos rasgos
incOnfundiblea: los OjOs en- los que
el ensuehO pOne sus gasas; la bOca
que Sc rasga en- una mueca de un
leve desden.