davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

\ nan who is determined to make
4 fool OF himself laughs at your nd-
vice before be does 1t, but YOU can al
WAYS count on his c0mng around and
begging your help aftcrward.
IT is satisfaction to poor man TO
know that after he is dead his fam
ily will continue 10 love him for what
he was, since they couldn't love him
for what he leaves.
While his money holds ont to be
burned, no fool will nave his COM
pany spurned.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

Jones County Fair is being held at
Murdo this week; Gregory County
is holding it's Fair at Bonestcel
'his week. and the Indian Fair is
being held at Rosebud this week.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

Fall seeding of any forage crop is
likely to be successful if done early
enough to establish a good root sys-
TEN.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

We were visited by another nice
shower of rain Wednesday night.
The precipitation measured - Of an
inch. q
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

To avoid trouble with the weevil and
bran bug make sure that the grain
bins are clean before filling with the
new crop.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08
CULLS

Watch tie spot and dig the sprout
make sure your barberly's entirely
out.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished By
State College. Specialists
Mary Ann GRAY

To darn tear in woolen material
use long black or brown human hair.
After darning press with hot iron
and the darn will be hard to detect.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

u tUlH ii ledI III WOOlcH nldlpIldl
use long black or brown human hair.
After darning press with n hot iron
and the darn will be hard to detect.
Young Lady Fashion took an inven-
tory Of her wardrobe the other day
and found several old silk dresses,
crepe de chine and satin which were
too worn in places to be suitable for
wear. She clcverly cut out the good
pieces Of these and made "teddy
bears those comfortable bits of un-
derwear-trimmed with plain or
checked gingham.
Plum Butter-Wash the plums,
place them with a little water in a
preserving kettle, and cook until soft
Then separate the skins and the pits
By rubbing the pulp through a col
andcr or coarse wire sieve. In the
ease Of the large frcestone plums it
will probably be easier and quicker
to dip the fruit in boiling water a few
seconds until the skin: crack, then dip
into cold water, so that the skins can
be readily slipped off, the flesh split
open, and the pits removed.
If the plums are very juicy, the
pulp put though a colander will be
quite thin and ought to be boiled
down to thicken it somewhat before
the sugar is added. For each meas
ure OF pulp, whether put through the
colander or not, use a half to three
tourths of measure Of sugar and
cook slowly with frequent stirring un-
til the butter is as thick as desired.
If tart butter is favored, less sugar
should be used. Cinnamon, allspicc
and cloves should be added to suit
the taste when cooking is finished
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

Without my hogs said Nathan
Boggs, 81 surely would be lost; my
nice purcbreds, both blacks and reds,
bring in twice what they cost"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

Were every article of boosting
nature to be eliminated from our state
press we would have sickly, sol
Gli licking lot Of newspapers, and
We would find our exchange tables
about as interesting as the village
cemetery.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

"Today in the United States we
have one cow for every four people
while i'll Japan there is only one cow
for every liza people. Milk is mdis-
putaby the most important food in
the development and growth of the
human body. Without its use we
would soon be nation Of people of
small and undersizcd stature. '-Jes-
sic Hoover.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

WOOD DAKOTA SEPTEMBER
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

a: M , DAMAGE.
sao-s5th st. and Depew pl.; g. U"ss'0wn 3
mail truck Trif,inr
s:s5-2o6 w. SD St; automobile; e;n'ns
Carlos sclegalfhai. ........ Trifing
le:oo-sos e. 126th ST.; Matao Menge
1o:1S-so7 w. 1sth ST.; Margaret :
io:5o-ss ". 18th St; st. francis onaa0~n
Pm. - - - 80" = Ar'inns 8
i2;25--s Christopher st; Michael Karp
ls:s5-Et. Washington av. and isoth ea0"A :
front oi 5i7 W: 18th st.; auto at'lns
truck; p. H. Keahon. &c. Unknown
1:oo-East fremont av. and Bronx
Park av, Bronx; auto truck;
Colonial Sand and Gravel Co.
2:4c--1o2 West End av; Eaolesee .
4as-ss 0is' E. lssa So; st. Robbins Snan0wn Matn
4:4s-lsi-ss worth St.. stewart a'sa0Wn {
s:5c-l7a Lafayette St; solDerg snsh' &
7;15-sas E. a5th st.; Klacterta & So"'
5:so-leo e. Tooth st.; unknown. aITt Slight
S:do-S1 w. 46th st; unknown. 49,. Slight
''@o-a~th r,ah 81 r and 1st av,; auto,
lo:1o-Essex and Rivington sts.; push
Io:1s-l7,1s,21 B'way: unknown. .unknown own n
lo.io-aso Rivington ST.; Morris Edel-
1o;ao-sS7 greeman ST.. the Bronx: aa'"'' =
n- MI. MI. Erowher ............ Unknown
II l:oo-zss ~ Church st; express com
11:15-sos Rivington ct; II Sonsderable Ss,Sse
112o-2s27 I'd av nknown.... unknown Gnknown
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
2 Big Roads
Ignore Labor
Board i'm Pact
Continued from nass ens,

New York Central would probably be
modified within few days.
1t was learned that the Fruit and
Produce Trade Association. represent
ing receivers and shippers of Califor-
MA fruit who had been hit hardest hv
the shut down on western freight, had
appealed on Wednesday 50 the Intar-
state Commerce Commission. A tele-
gram to the association from its Wash
Ington correspondent yesterday stated
that the commission had made il pIain
the railroads were not authorized tn
issue general embargoes, cited its serv-
ice Order 23, and took the position thar
the embargoes were a violation Of its
provisions.
At the offices Of the railroads II was
learned that the embargo question had
been considered by representatives Of
the, Erie, Lehigh Valley, Delaware.
Lackawanna q Western, New York Cen
trai and Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey at conference yesterday when the
stand OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was discussed. The nresenca
of the Central of New JERSEY was ey-
planned by the statement that it was
preparing to see what portion of the
Erie's business on which 1t was forced
to lift the embargo restrictions. il can
handle
This sudden turn Of affairs in tho
embargo. situation resulted in no action
being taken at the meeting of officials
of the Pennsylvania and representa-
tives of the fruit dealers at which
plans for transferring the fruit hauling
business to that road temporarily were
to have been discussed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
a,a''glaerty impeachment
e.hargeToBeIEeard FRIDAY
Keller Declares He la prenar.,,
to 80 Before Committee
With Evidence

" WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-rmpeach
Inent charges against Attorney Camera,
paugherty, as the result Of his net;t;or
Tor an injunction in the cases Of str,l.
ing railway employees. as presented :
the House Monday by Representat;ve
Keller, Republican,. Of Minnesota s.,,,
pc considered by the judiciary Gov,
Mr, Keller will be heard. "n's'
Ihe cali for the meeting was ,ss,aa
ny Chairman Volstead after cnnfar.
ence with Mr.. Keller, who : sold ISHins, the
s,oase, IN asking for an investigator
Irat ne was prepared to go before the
committee and present evidence n an,,.
port OF his charges. There was no IN
1icaaon nS as TO whether the ATTORNEY
Seneral would be represented, Ths
nearing will be public.
Members Of the committee sa;5 NJ
Keller would have every opportunit, -
present any evidence he might noassss w
Chairman volstead declined to cos..
ment on rsports from Atlantic City
,hat the American Federation Of Ia.
Dor would seek to bring about imne.ch.
ment Of both the Attorney General % and
Judge Wiikerson in connection with in.
junction proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
V eterarn Tells
OF Detention
I'm Insane w ard
Oscar Roma Testifies i'm
Hospital Inquiry; Says
He Was Unfairly Perse-
cuted by Attendants
A Paranoiac, Says Doctor
Physician Admits Youth Was
Herded With Detectives
as Disciplinary Measure

For the first time since the begin
ming of the investigation into condi-
tions in Veterans Hospital No. 81, the
Bronx, the special committee, which
will resume it's hearings on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, called an inmate
of the institution before it yesterday
as witness. This was Oscar Roma. an
ex-service man and one Of the patien.s
who, according to the charges brought
against the hospital by Representative
Albert B. Rossdale, was confined in
Ward G with violently insane men as
q punishment, although sane himself.
Roma on the witness stand corrobo-
rated this charge and described his
experiences.
II know am not perfect" said Roma,
"but / don't think l should be in the
ward with the insane"
Telling the circumstances surround
ing his commitment to Ward G.. Roma
asserted that he had incurred the dis
pleasure, of the hospital authorities by
organizing theater party for his fell
low inmates salthough this was done with
the approval of the ward doctor. A few
days later, he said, mis- check from the
government did not arrive and. as he
was without funds, he frequently called
at the mail window to ask for the de-
layed letter. 1t was because of th;a.
he declared, that q complaint was, was
lodged against him with DR.. Chron-
quest, superintendent of the hospital.
and he was taken before the discipli.
nary board.
Kept in Violent Ward
He testified that as result he was
sentenced to be confined in Ward G-2C.
which was for the violently insane
but that after few days re was trans
ferred to Clio, which is used as a
minor observation ward in the same
building, because his place was needed
for man who had become violent.
Roma is still held in the latter place
and was brought from there to testify
by an attendant
Roma also declared that at one time.
while he was telephonlng to friend
using the public pay station in the re-
ception room, he was interrupted by a
hospital official who was listening and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
warned to be careful Of the statements

warned to be careful OF the statements
he made.
Dr. George II. Brewster, executive
officer of the institution, YVES asked by
the committee liz such thing were
possible. He replied that, as far as
he knew, there was no connection bea
tween the phone in question and the
hospital switchboard. However, he was
instructed by the committee to inyesti-
gate the matter and report on It,
Dr. Chronquest was again called and
verified record Of Rona's case taken
from the files of the Veterans Bureau.
According TO the doctors, Roma is q
paranoiac, with Oppressive tendency,
and was placed in the observation ward
of G Building after he had shown
emotional excitment and had constant
ly urged physicians to release him.
Physician Denies Charge
DR.. II. A. Bunker, in charge of Ward
g, said that when Roma was first trans
ferred to that building he was placed
on the second floor. where the mildest
cases are confined, but where, he ad-
mitted, there was one violent patient.
He could not remember why Roma had
been placed on the second floor in
stead OF the frst, where he now is,
and denied that he had told Roma that
he was placed there as disciplinary
Measure, as charged by Mr.. Rossdale.
DIR. George r. Gates, one of the ply
sicians at the hospital, and DR.. Edward
q. Iabriskie, a psychiatrist and speci-
alist in nervous and mental diseases,
both surprised Martin w. Littleton,
who represents the public on the inves-
tiigating committee, by saying that they
thought it perfectly proper to confine
"border-line" case with the actively
insane. Mr.. Littleton declared that II
was little difficult for the lay mind
to grasp that.
DR.. Zabriskie, In his testimony, gave
the hospital clean bill Of health. He
said that he had made several inspec-
tions, and that, in his opinion, there
was nothing to be improved in the
manner in which the institution was
conducted
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Rail Injunction Plea
Completed BY Daugllert,

CHICAGO Sept. Is (By The Asso-
eiated Press. )-The government to-day
completed its plea for an injunction
against the rail strikers, and rested its
ase a >
Judge James H. Wilkerson adjourned
nat until Monday, when attorneys
NIB. M. Jewell and John Scott, presi-
tias and secretary treasurer, respect
+, rely, of the railway employees depart
aeht, American Federation of Labor,
1 vii open the defense.
The government rested on the
strength of some 500 affidavits charg-
ug violence, intimidation and destruc-
son of property during the strike. No
erect evidence connecting any of the
! union officials with the alleged con-
spiracy to destroy interstate traffic was
! given, but attorneys representing At
totney General II. M. Daugherty, con-
/ tend that the existence of such wide
spread disorders indicates the unions
and their officials are responsible for it..
Donald r. Richberg and Frank Null
holland, attorneys for jewell and
Scott, the only two Of the 24O union
leaders and 100000 strikers affected
!oy the Indictment who are represented
IN court, are preparing, they say, to
oIier evidence in support of the unions
ssarge Of counter conspiracy against
them. The union leaders charge that
tne railroad executives entered into
conspiracy, first to force q strike and
,hen ,hen to destroy the union. Certain
,eaders Of the executives, they contend,
heid out against any peace settlement
as part of this alleged conspiracy
against the union. 81
-Four days are left for the defense
ana Tor final argument before the tenn
porary restraining order now in force
VIII automatically expire. Judge Wilk-
sfson has called the attention of the
lawyers to the fact that it will not be
renewed. and unless the injunction
aesrng. is completed before night the
ssaions will be freed from its pro-
Should the injunction withstand the
sasiaught by counsel for the unions,
Mtorney General Daugherty predicted
saat this present generation would
never see another strike involving
transportation facilities of interstate
Commerce"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Ford Shutdown Begins
Tonight in ALI Plants
100000 Mem VIII Be Made
Idle to Balk Alleged Profi-
feers i'm Coal and Steel
spscsof Dispotcn to The Trfouns

pPtuSut 0tapUtCH 10 IFc Tr4puHa
DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Henry Ford
completed arrangements to-day for the
indefinite shutdown Of his automobile
plants. thereby throwing 100000 men
IN the Detroit district out of work
This action, rs he announced two weeks
ago, was on account of alleged prof.
teering in coal and steel.
Although the suspension Of activity
was not to be complete until to-mor-
row night, curtailment Of operations
was arranged to begin tonight. Tools
and machinery have been creased in
several departments to prevent rust
The Municipal Street Railway Com.
mission was notified late this after
noon. after conference Of Mr.. Ford
ard his executives, that the street cars
employed to bring the II o'clock shift
to work tonight, should remain to
take the men away. These men were
TO be the first actually laid off. No.
tlces were posted throughout the plants
Today instructing the men on the day
shift to turn in their tools tomorrow
Foremen also were instructed to notify
the men under them to cut down their
expenditures, indicating that the sus-
pension will continue for some time.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Writ Halts Nearly
All Municipal Bus
Lines i'm Queens
Justice Callagllan Grants
Restraining Order When
Road Complains of Loss;
Patrons to Enter Protest

Supreme Court Justice Callaghan, in
Brooklyn, granted an injunction yes.
terday afternoon halting the operation
OF virtually every municipal bus line
in Queens. The only important line
not involved was the one between Bay.
side and Flushing. The order was
granted on application Of Arthur c.
Peacock, counsel for the New York &
Queens County Railway, and argument
for a permanent injunction will be
heard before Supreme Court Justice
Lewis next Tuesday.
The larger lines affected were those
operating between Flushing and Col
lege Point, Flushing and Whitestone
and Flushing and Jamaica. They have
been in operation for several months
and carry hundreds of passengers each
way daily.
The injunction became effective i'm
mediately and the busses stopped run
ming last night. Home going crowds
were disconnected and the bus stations
were jammed. When the patrons of
the lines learned of the injunction they
protested vigorously, and many of them
notified city officials of their intention
to aid in the forthcoming fight against
making the order permanent
The New York & Queens County Rail
way obtained the temporary writ or
the grounds that the buses were not
public necessity, as the company was
operating trolley lines between these
points, and also because the company
was being deprived of revenue due it
Mr.. Peacock, in his petition, charged
that the busses were operating wthout
a franchise.
Copies Of Justice Callaghan's order
were served last night on Mayor Hy
Ian, Commissioner Whalen of the De
partment of Plant and Structures ane
Upon members Of the Board of Esti
mate.
The College Point and Whitestont
buses carried passengers to the Al
burtic Avenue terminal of the Eoron.
elevated line, and were the most lib
orally patronized. The Jamaica line
ran from Flushing Bridge to the Lont
Island Railroad station in Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
buying in the Bronx

as 4; N. G. Realty Company sold
ia 'ee ee II. A, D. Relaty Corporation
hse-story apartments at 1545-I55l
soe 80, Avenue, T5oxlo0; also the fiye-
asa:y a.s,y apartment at 1880 Washington
,Traslue, Ta 5oxa8.5x irregular.
through sSs bkesmon ssa Realty Company sold
PAW en the George Goldblatt Com
bas;y, and II. Mendelson the four-story
issssiness issd ss building, 25xl15, at s757 East
~ greet to an investor.
soteass' sesls'am . Gabel sold for Max
loass 1o,a ,ne three-story family
ssnis,,n iaslnnie Friedman. Mr.. Notes. Re.
2sSs purchased for his new home
aientine Avenue.
Asonaap,n J; Smith sold to Nathan
,ae sas southwest s corner Of Melroae osA Ave- e.
sesf shs Berger 5old to Jennie Kirsch-
eas. sar,p ss property. 10ox5o, at the south
l7ssh ssnsr s.ar Of Longfellow Avenue and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
cabinet Plans 10 More
Wheat and Peach Crops

:. WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The Cabi-
le' session to-day was devoted almost
.ssolly to discussion of the transnor-
- gs,on 70 seaport of the bumper crop
wheat and the ability of the rail-
.Sads to distribute the immense cron
. peaches that demand immediate car
rage to markets.
me President was informed that the
m gram elevators at Chicago and the
s;si sssaer large distributing points in the
,..uaie West were filed, and the trans
ta.a.ion s lines were wholly Inadequate
w,ae leleye the congestion at these ter
b.aais. baas Elevators and storage ware
sssses ss,s at seaport. however. were we'll
70 care for additional cargoes if
~ taliroads could move them
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Increase i'm Grain
Ship Rate Reported
Advance of so Per Gent for
October and November to
EurOuean POrts

Reports were current in marine
circles yesterday that steamship lines
IN the Continental and United King
dom conferences had made substantial
advances in grain rates for October
and November. 1t was said that the
Continental rates were 8 cents for 100
pounds in September, cents in Octo-
Der and IL in November. The United
Kingdom rates were reported at Is Sd
quarter for October and Is 9d for
November. Recent rates to Continental
ports have been cents on the average.
with some business as low as cents.
Despite the definite nature Of the
reports, several officials Of steamship
lines denied that there had been any
meetings Of the conferences and
pointed out that the grain rates had
been open for months.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

side OF Morris Avenue, 2sS feet north
of 18atii Street, from John Fleming.
The buyers will erect a six-story apart
mant With stores. to cost about $780,
600.
The East River National Bank sold
TO che Adriatic Reslty Corporation the
plot, 57.6xt00x irregular, on the west
side Of Briggs Avenue, Alta feet north
Of 198th Street.
The Padula Realty Corporation sold
10 the Marrazzi Construction CoYapany
the plot, 50x94.1x Irregular, on the
vest side Of Valentine Avenue, 277. 10
feet south of f92d Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Air Mail Service Planned
From Hankow to Pekina

SHANGHAI, Aug. 16 (By MaiD Re
ports received in Shanghai in July in
dicated that under an agreement that
had been reached between Tsao Kun,
Governor Of Chihli Province, and Pan
ChuYin, chief of the Peking aviation
bureau, an airplane service would be
established between Hankow and Pc
king. 1t was estimated that planes
carrying passengers and mails could
make the run in eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Sales in BROOKLYN

Henry L. Nielsen sold the three
dwelling at 81 st. Marks Place for
I j. O'Connor to Miss r. M. Burnes.
Al. Mishkin has sold for the Adage
Realty Corp, to ths Krupp Building
Company, two stores with two apart
ments above, on Avenue M, between
East Seventeenth Street and East
Eighteenth Street, and for T.. & r.
with garage, 4ox100, on East Twenty
third Street, between Avenues and J,
held st $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Strilxerslg
ByBurlington
Ii New Pay Pact
g;s Western Road Settles
Scale Direct With Present
shop Forces, Giving No
Reed to Chicago Plan
l)lher Big Lines Hold Out
Il srkers Taken Back on ST.
paul and Northwestern; !;
b. 81 o. Signs Agreement

rurc4G0. Sept. IS BY The Asso-
dated press).-A mutual agreement
! sr,bracsng new schedule Of rates of
~ and working rules has been
.eha8 between direct representa-
.;~as Of the present shopcraft en-
.,oysesp and officials of the Chicago,
warrington & Quincy Railroad, Hale
Holden. president, announced tonight
Tho so.ealled Willard plan of settle
sens il thus disposed of, statement
bv MIR. Holden said.
The contract provides a graduate
rsts Of nav for offering skill, and ter
! -i,o-v difFerentials, involving in some
Z ,n.tsnees Increases over TIE former
: scale
] n contrast to the action of the Bur-
,nVson. striking shopmen of the Chi
. xago & Northwestern and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul roads, $4,000 in
eli. have returned to work al various
plants on the respective systems. 1t
was indicated by officials of these roads
thst their complete forces would be at
sork BY midnight Monday.
0ficials Of the Illinois Central de-
elsrsd they were averse to the plan
Of settlement as negotiated by the
shopmen III their meeting here. In
connection with this declaration it was
sid that road had increased it's pres
snt shop force 4 per cent over its num-
ker Of employees in service on July /.
! Rock Island system officials reiter-
4 sed their previous statements that
! hey were not concerned with the set
tement plan as proposed by the shop
9sfts.
Union leaders to-day held number
d conferences, but refused to disclose
their nature.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.--A peace
pett, generally known as the Balti-
more plan, was signed here this eve
Ming by Charles w. Galloway, vice
president of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, and representatives of the
striking shopmen employed on the
B60. Practically all of the striking
R& 0. shopmen were expected to be
back to work within tn days.
! DUNKIRK, N. Y, Sept. is. - En-
lkyees at the Brooks plant of the
lnsrican Locomotive Company, which
sss on strike five weeks ago in SYM
p.ag with the railroad shopmen, voted
s-Eight to return to work in a body
/ M Monday morning.