davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Says Farmer Dollar
Shrinking in Value

Dor when measured In tho products
OF another form OF labor will bear
an equitable relation TO tho amount
OF human effort involved IN each pro
ductlon.
Tho fundamental difficulty now IL
that tn. price OF tho farmers prod.
ucr Is fixed by FREQ competition. In
tho case Of wheat. ~ world compe,t
ton.
ON tho other hand. the prscs Of
what tho farmer has to buy Is de.
termined by tho wages paid IN It's
production. and these wages arc no,
fixed In free competition. but are ar.
tificiaily established.
The farmer. therefore. Is the chief
victim OF situation In which ono
class Of iabor is subsidized BY wages
maintained at an artificial level. and
another class which has i,s wage de-
termined by free competition.
In tho end. economic law will
force a correction ~ turing men out
Of the low. paid occupations into sub
sidixed occupations until food scare.
ity restores the balance.
Human society cannot be main.
tanned permanently upon the basis
OF half competition and half subsidy
No legislation. tariff. financial or 9th.
er. can reach out and cure this situa-
ton. There can be no cure until We
give UP our attempts At partial so
cialism and accord free play TO eco
nomlc law"
Copyright. 1879. The start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Il INDICTED IN
SCHOOL FRAUD
Members Education Board
Are Accused

CHICAGO. sept. is.-~Seven mem
bers Of the Chicago Board 81 Educa'
ticn and five officers Of concerns
selling supplies to the board have
been indicted BY tho Cook county
grand jury on blanket charges OF
conspiracy 20 defraud. misconduct
and maifcasance.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
APPROPRIATED fer tho school children
Of Chicago arc said 60 have been
obtained IN graft BY certain mem
hcrs OF the beard who swung con
tracts for Photographic boilers and
real estate TO "ffiendss at cNhorei'
tant prices.
Among those indicted arc Patrick
II, Moynihan. member Of the III,
nols commerce commission. and
head Of phonogrsph company; Ed.
win =. Davis. deposcd president OF
the board. and William A. hllther,
former board attorney. All but. ono
Of tho commissioners indicted have
been oustcd from the board BY
Mayor Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

fder the impulse Of playful spirit. give
us an example for exercising that
cannot be- improved upon. Babies
have the same instinct"
30 he begins TO train his children
when. they are but n few weeks old.
By placing them face downward In
their cribs.
In this position" he says "ths
baby tries 20 force himself up, push
ina about and getting resistance M
every movement. when he raises his
head. he strengthens his spine. when
he pushes down on his hands. he de.
yelops his chest.
The average parent lays tho baby
on his back, He kicks around all
right. but gets little benefit from n
for there II hardly any resistance.
/ But II someone would raise tho baby
by tho hands flex its arms or push
its legs backward and forward. OF.
ferins some opposition. great good
would result"
That's the way Mr. McFadden Is
now developing his only son. aged
seven months
Il want him 10 grow up sz strong
"a his sisters" says the father sFnil.
Ing.
As soon as they we're able. they
learned how "a swim. My wife
taught them. They took 10 this new
| srort-iust another game rapidly.
They were soon able To do q mile.
Swimming N ono % tho best exer.
clses for developing symmetry. pci.e
and that round smoothnonH tina,
makes for grace Next "a 10 comes
walking and dancing.
IAN these exercises are good for
tho boy. too. hut he needs IN add.
ton wnms more rugged sport--box.
inE. ilu jitsu or wrestling.
hut tho chlid's exercise at all
times must be part a. his play. when
!, - fun. Il is beneficial. hut when
Il becomes hard work. " r. useless
m all parents played tho games
with their children. u would be tes
ter for both children and srown.up.
The chief fault with tho bring.
ing up Of most youngsters IL over.
feeding Our children arc never
fed between meals.
They eat rfrnpie. wholesome food.
20 20 bed between seven and nine
sleep until eight. dresa lightly and
ar, growing up
Healthy and good naturcd."
And tbs smlles OF the youngsters
proved u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Divorces Stylish
in England Tod,

LONDON. sspt. is~-''Hav. !.
sued YETI" r. favorlts 49,.
among society women. Among a
divorce actions pending are M.
Of Lady cathcarf. Lady whl,s1.
Lady Marwsii.wnshirs and "
countess Rhondda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Gives Up Her Love for
Nan1eIeSS ChiLd'S Sake

freedom. Lillian had no money 70
obtain a divorce. Mar was finan'
clally embarrassed and he had no
grounds. anyhow.
Max was arrested -blgnmy charge
receiving stolen goods.
Lillian refused 20 testify against
him. Ths bigamy charge was
dropped.
Max IL now out OF the county
Jail. having paid his debt 10 society
on conviction OF having received
stolen property.
Probably ! ann fool 10 siill
love him." said Lillian. but !
would like 10 get divorced. He
wants his liberty. too. and a.
long ss the other woman has
her baby IL isn't fair for me 10
keep him. There IL no other
man In my life. aIiho ! have
met many"
Lliilan'n eyes are big and limo.
cent. They look out from behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

LONDON. Sept. is.--Mrs. Adnia
Impcy declared In an address here
that girls who play games do not
have time 10 powder their noses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
ny ELEANOn n. BARNES

LOS ANGELES. sept. i5.-Iiow
many women--or men for that mat
ter possess as great love for their
life partners. as does pretty Lillian
Martini
Lillian Il working as waitress IN
a small East Seventh street hash
house. She spends very little
money. LILLIAN is trying 20 save
enough money 20 get a divorce
lawyers fees run high.
This sacrifice r. being made BY
the girl. because abe loves her hus'
band. lie wants his freedom!
The girl. who Il young and
alone. IL unhappy because shs
could not hold tho affection Of
Max. the handsome. fIighiy boy
who had sworn his undying
love for her several years ago.
Lillian didn't know enough about
men when she married Max. Final.
~ no deserted her for another
woman.
Tho ''other woman's" baby came
along iater--and Max wanted his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

black. long iashes. She IL sisszI
young.
rive missed him" m. said m
there II only me 70 worry s,nj
II the other woman lost him ~
there would be two-and her ~
- beautiful I've got accumoo
20 being hurt over loving him =
losing him. couldn't stana 70 4
another woman 20 thru WIN
have"
Probably some Of the msn <
come into the hash house VII,
Lillian waits on tables think 4
might. in time, return their M
fious smiles reply 20 Their ~
bantern.
But Lillian ha. other thinss 4
think about Her littls ho1se !.
cards has fallen about her h<s<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
HAIR-EATINC
CHILD CURED
Mass More Than Foot Long
Is Extracted

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Sept. 10,
what n said by surgeons 90 be one
Of the most unusual series of opera.
tons In their memory. was success.
fully concluded when mass Of
human hair was removed from the
stomach and Intestinal tract OF AN
s.year.old girl. who had suffered
from acute stomach trouble several
years.
An Nray photograph showed n
dark mass IN the stomach. oues.
tionfng revealed that tho giri had
been In the habit Of pulling out her
hair and swallowing II. one portion
removed by tho surgeons was more
than n foot and half long. Tho
child IL recovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

OXFORD. Ems. Sept. 1.-THE
Bishop OF Oxford has refused to
hear the heresy charges made
against Rev. III. u. A. Major. pFin.
cipai Of Ripon hall This ends the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Scientist Explains
Why Women Gossip

BERLIN. Sept. Nv have
fighting instinct; women have no
outlet for their fighting instinct.
consequently women grow "cntty"
and shrewish. turning 20 gossip and
such like. Thus Prof. Kari Won
zuhohlen. a prominent psychologist.
explains the existence OF the dis.
agreeable women described as SOS.
sips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

The four little MacFadden
girls: Left TO right. Beverley,
:: Braunda, s.: Beulah. 2. aud
Bvrueee, 8. Below: Bernarr
MacFadden's faroritc crcr-
else, good for father as ,ceH as
children.
than little animals They need fresh
air. sunshine and exercise.
with the proper training. the
strength Of most children can b. IN.
creased from IS TO 100 per cent with.
out much trouble In a comparatively
short time"
Howl
W letting them plsy tho games
they enjoy most.
I'm these" no explains. .'are found
tho best exercises for children.
"kitties and puppies an they run.
wrsstls and roll around the floor. un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
BY ROY GIBBONs

CHICAGO. Sept. is--'rhe American
farmer Is being crushed by labor
system that permits part Of the PEG
pie to fix their own wages while the
agricuituraiist's reward Is fixed by
competitive conditions"
This Is the opinion OF James A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Reproved, Servant
Commits Suicide

ROME. Sept. is.-Reproved for
carelessncss for the frat time In
tho 20 years shs had served her
mistress. Marie Porri drowned her.
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15


NEW YORK. Sept. rs. "A five.
year.old giri raised In tho city. can
swim n mile. chin tho bar. dance
and walk for hours without tlrins.
Her three sisters. tho oldest OF
whom IL eight. can do an mueh-and
more.
All OF them arc stronger than boys.
and prc,tier than most girls. It's the
result OF a bringing up directed BY
their father. Bernarr Maefadden. au.
thor.
When n youngster. he had been
weak and sickly. lie determined that
his children would be healthier. so
he studied the problem. became an
authority on physical culture. and
II now raising his girls 10 be 'regu.
lar feliers."
Almost any parent can do AZ
much" he says. ~ only hs realizes
that small children are nothing moro
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
Brooking' SS,ounty
Women Organize

Saturday at 200 p. m. the delegates
representing 20 clubs organized in
Brookings County last week, met in
the Farm Bureau office at Bookings.
The purpose of the meeting was to
vote on the nature of the project to
be taken up. The possible projects
were clothing and food. After the
vote was east it was found to be Is
for clothing and 4 for foods.
The demonstration centers decided
upon by the delegates were as follows:
one at Bookings, with two demonstra-
ton days, involving 10 clubs; n at
Bruce with four clubs; n at Sinai
with four clubs and one at White with
two clubs. The organizers found wo-
men more than willing to cooperate
everywhere, and much good will surely
b derived from the demonstrations.
This work is part of the Extension
program and is a regular part of the
work which will be carried on for the
expenditure of 80 cents on each 500
in taxes. There is not a case or rec
ord in South Dakota now where the
county taxes have been increased be-
cause Of an appropriation for county
extension work, in fact the amount is
SO small compared with the total col
lected that it is impractical for the
Commissioners to make a levy for it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
GIRLS BAND, HOBO DAY, 1910
offered where the corn yield is less.
at the smaller wage in good corn.
Big Program Arranged
For Young Journalists

Seyenty-five representatives of high
school newspapers in South Dakota
will be in Brookings tomorrow to at
tend Journalism Day" at State col
lege. These high school journalists
are coming from more than fifteen diff
ferent towns, among them being Lead,
away out in the Black Hills, and High
more, Vermillion, Sioux Falls and other
towns closer at hand. They will be
guests OF State college at the Hobo
day festivities the next day. They will
also be the guests Of Bookings high
Sioux Falls and Brookings high school
on Friday afternoon.
The program is crammed full OF
interesting things for the young jour
nalists and will be Of great help to
them in conducting their high school
newspapers. The program opens at
900 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
drawing room of the administration
building. Prof. =. w. Kieser, head Of
the department of journalism at State
college, will give the first talk based
On a survey of high school papers In
South Dakota and some valuable sug-
gestions drawn from it. "CO-operation
III News Gathering" is the subject of
the address by Donald Mackey, AS
SoCiated Press correspondent. The
next address is by Prof. J. A. Wright,
head of the department Of journalism
at the University Of South Dakota,
whose subject is What is School
News?" A most interesting address
is promised from Prof. w. =. Kirk
wood of the University of Minnesota,
is the High School Paper a Play
thing?"
A complimentary luncheon will be
served by the home economics de
partment at noon after which DR.. vii
Continued on page 12-Col. II
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
State VS.. University
in Series of Debates

A series Of d~ecisionlesS debates be
tween teams representing State col
lege and the University of South Da-
kota will be held in a number Of cities
of the state under auspices Of Com
mercial, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and
similar organizations. High school stu
dents in these cities will be guests at
these debates, the purposes being to
stimulate a greater interest in loren
sizes on the part Of the high schools.
The teams in each case will consist Of
two students. The question for debate
has not yet been decided upon.
State college representatives will
participate in another series of de-
bates as a member Of the South Da-
batting League, made up of various
colleges of the state.
Extempore speech contests will be
featured this year at the college, &C
cording to George McCarty, in charge
of public speaking. State will meet
Huron in a dual contest Of this sort.
The purpose of the extempore contests
will be to avoid the cut and dried de-
bate speech and help : speaker de-
velop the ability to tn while on his
feet. Interclass cont !AS will furnish
a means of selecting 3 intercollegiate
teams. Another p = Of the public
speaking departmer S to develop an
inter-society play SEDUCTION contest
during the year. :
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
oh Where's
theFarmLaborer
County Agent Barnett Could
Place One Hundred Men
in This County; Shortage
is General.

Where has the farm laborer gone?
This question is troubling county
agents, farm bureaus and government
employment offices which have the
responsibility of helping farmers Sc
cure men for ORR picking and general
farm work. Farmers have been in
clined TO criticize labor bureaus for
their inability to supply men.
County Agent Ray Barnett reports
that he could place one hundred men
or farms in Brookings county if he
could find them. The local Farm Blu
reau office has done all it can to re-
lieye the situation, sending north,
south, east and west for men, but to
no avail as there is "a shortage every
where.
The South Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation has ascertained by survey
that the farm Iaborer is not in this part
of the country, or if he is, does not
want farm work. The shortage is
due partly to the fact that men have
not returned from northern harvest
fields; partly because they refuse to
work at wages altered on the farm,
satisfactory as they are, and partly
because they ear secure work in the
cities. 1t is believed that when con
tinued cold weather stops construc-
ton work in the cities more men will
be available for farm work.
Wages offered in various parts Of
the corr belt for corn piCkers are
about the same, according to the farm
bureau survey. Men are offered 4 to
6 cents per bushel plus board and
room. A few localities are bidding as
high as 8 cents, and these no doubt
will get the first pick of men. The
higher wages, however, are generally
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
Big Farm Meeting
Here Next Wednesday

South Dakota and Brookings is to be
favored next Wednesday, November 1,
by a visit from one of the greatest
men in the American Farm Bureau
federation, J.. w. Coverdale, who will
be the principal speaker at the big
county Farm Bureau meeting which
takes place at the Grand Opera house
in the afternoon. Farmers from all
parts of the country will come early
in the day and have a community
dinner at the G.. A. R. hall at 1870.
A band concert will follow the din
ner and the crowd will then fill the
Opera house for the main program.
Community singing will be led by
Prof. H. l.. Kohler. Arthur Johnson
will sing a solo which will be followed
by vocal selection by the male quartet.
Prominent among the vocal numbers
is a solo by Miss Byrne Smith, in
structor in music at State college.
The main address Of the day will
he delivered by J.. w. Coverdale, Sec
rotary of the American Farm Bureau
federation. Farmers and business
men from all over the state will be
attracted here to hear Of the latest
developments in Farm Bureau work.
This Is a meeting that will be Of great
interest to everyone, and the farmers
who are not members of the Farm Blu
eau especially are invited to be pres
emit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
Jackrabbits Lose
toN.D. i.
State Suffered a Slump at
Grand Forks but it Will
be a different Team on
Hobo Day.

With all of the breaks in luck
team in a slump after the hard game
against Wisconsin, State college was
defeated by the University of North
Dakota last Saturday at Grand Forks
at the big homecoming celebration OF
the North Dakota school. Those who
witnessed the game did not doubt
in the least the superiority of the Jack
rabbits over the Flickertails but with
an adverse combination of circum-
stances the dope was upset and North
Dakota State college made suf-
ticient gains to entitle them to two
or three touchdowns but they failed
at crucial moments. State gained 257
yards in scrimmage to only 142 gained
by North Dakota. State made 16 first
downs to North Dakota's six The
fact that Frank Welch, States star
quarterback was out of the game on
account of injuries was another big
factor.
But all interest in the North Dakota
game has disappeared with the Hobo
day contest with the University of
South Dakota only two days away.
Early in the season it looked like TIE
Coyotes didn't have much but they
have been hiding their real strength
and a real battle is expected here on
Saturday. The Coyotes held North
Dakota Z to 0 and held the Michigan
Aggies to a similar score last Saturday.
They have shown rapid improvement
and their team is now in the strongest
condition it has been this season.
Against this State is handicapped with
injuries TO her best men. Thompson
has been out of the gam since the
Columbus contest and Sundet is still
bothered with injuries received in that
game. Ryger and Seaman have been
out all season. Frank WEIGH was hurt
in the Wisconsin game and F. Coffey,
States big center, was injured in the
North Dakota game.
These are not encouraging condi-
tons for Coach West to face the big
Hobo day game but he and his assist
ant, Fred Enke, are doing great work
this week and when the two teams
clash Saturday the Coyotes will know
that they are fighting a spirit that
knows no defeat. Over-confidence will
not be one of the faults of the Jack
rabbits and the will to win will be
StrOnge than ever.
Coach West has not yet announced
his probable lineup for Saturday but
there is likely to be a number of
startling changes. Even though Coach
Allison Of the University attended the
North Dakota game studying States
style Of play, while his assistant took
the Coyotes to Michigan, Coach West
will have him ~outguessed in Saturdays
game. There is little question that the
Hobo day game will be one Of the
greatest football classics ever seen on
State field.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

Funeral services were held yester-
day for Mrs. Otto Oleson, who died
after several months illness. Rev. B.
A. Benson Of this city officiated and
the remains were laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray-Nebody Can
Tsn When You Darken Gray,
Faded Hair With Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair
beautifully darkened. glossy and
attractive with a brew of Sage
Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her
hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get
a large bottle of this old-time
recipe. improved by the addition
Of other ingredients. all ready
to use. at very little cost This
simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because II darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell
1t has been applied-it's so easy
to use. too. You simply dampen
a comb or soft brush and draw IL
through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after
another application or two. II Is
restored to its natural color and
looks glossy. soft and beautiful.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
SAYS n SAVED
HIS WIrE.SLFE
Husband Declares Tanlae Made
Her Gain 10 Psuads and
Ended Al Her
Tresbles. fs

s>.Less than two months ago my
wife weighed only one hundred
and two pounds. and she now
one is the emphatIc statement
made. recently. ny Henry +: Me-
gee. 500 f street NV. Washing
ton, d. c. in telling of the re-
marixable results Mrs MeEee has
obtained from the use OF Taniae-
my wife suffered from indiges-
tion. and got 10 sick and weak
she couldn't even care for the
children. Gas would form on her
stomach. followed by severe
headaches, and she complained
of pains all over her body. She
was extremely nervous. very
pale, and. spent most Of the night
tossing and rolling In misery.
Even though everything was
done for her that could be. II
seemed. she kept getting worse
until she had TO give up and take
to her bed. and honestly believe
Tanlec saved her life.- ! have
thought several times would
write the Tanlac Company and
thank them for putting out such
a Wonderful medicine. She now
eats three hearty meals a day
and never has a sign of indlges-
tion. In fact. she Is now enjoy
ing good health. hasn't an ache
or a pain. and talks about Tan
lac morning: noon and night II
/ could would put bottle OF
Tanlac In the hands OF every run
down. suffering person in WASH
inctcr."
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS.AWAY

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain,
sos when your back is sore and
lame, or lumbago, sciatica or
rheumatism has stiffened you
up, don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store,
pour a~little in your hand, and
rub it right on your aching
back; and by the time you
count fifty the soreness and
iameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This
soothing, penetrating oil needs
to be used only once. 1t takes
the pain right out and ends the
misery. 1t is magical, yet alb
solutely harmless, and doesn't
burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago,
sciatica,- backache or rheuma-
tism so promptly. It never dis
appoints.-Adv.