davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

Jake Osentowsky took dinner at the
L. n. Kennedy home, Friday.
Florence Kennedy was a guest of
Mrs. George Warneke, Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. Chris J%orgenson have
both been confined to their beds with
the flu.
The school boys will play ball with
the Carter boys at Carter next Fri
lay afternoon.
Mrs. j. G. Evers was a pleasant
caller on Mrs. Rain and Mrs. Ken
nedy, Friday afternoon.
Olive Nelson and Walter Abbey
we're guests at the George Warneke
lome, Monday evening.
There will be a box supper and
dance in the school house in Dist.
20. =. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Dan Weir and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Robert Weir, were guests at the
home of Mrs. Harry Hinton, Tuesday
vening.
The L. N. Kennedy family and Ben
Collins family were visiting at the
George Dodson home, Sunday, who
live in the south part of the county.
Mrs. w. E. Barr and children re-
turned home from Iowa, Tuesday
night Her mother, Mrs. Gresson, &C.
,ompanied her home with the children
The Witten high school pupils are
busy practicing their play to be given
Saturday evening, April 20. The play
is entitled, "Aaron Slick from Pun
kin Creek"
Town board election was held in
the hall, Tuesday. All officers sue
ceeded themselves but II. E.. Hiatt,
Lloyd Bridgeman was elected as treas
urer in Nh. HATS place.
The Witten ball players had a ball
game here Sunday afternoon. An eff
fort is being made to organize a team
and it is believed that we will be
able to produce a good, strong team.
The Royal Neighbors had fairly
good success with their dance, Satur-
day night. They wish to extend a
vote of thanks to he musicians and
10 the many others who so obligingly
helped.
Mrs. Cary Donohoe, her two daugh-
tiers, Alice and Audrey, and Harold,
were here visiting, Thursday after
noon. Later they went out to the
home Of Mrs. Donohoe's niece, Mrs.
Hank Adel.
The home of L. N. Kennedy was the
scene Of of merriment Sunday, where
a crowd of young people had gathered
Dinner was served at 700 o'clock
Those present were Mrs. G. A. War
ncke, Lillian Moses, Olive Nielsen
Frank Jares, George Warneke and
Walter and Henry Abbey.
Arrangements have been made t.
have a field meet at Witten May Is
at which time eight different towns
are expected to compete with eacl
other in the different events. Thi
is expected to be quite an attraction
and we wish to e as many peopl
as possible in town on that day
White River, Wood, Mission, Garter
Ideal, Hamill, Clearfeld and Witte1
will be the competing towns. TIL
Ladies Club of Witten will serv
meals and lunches all day to the pub
lie in the Kennedy Hall. In the eve
ming there will be a big dance, give
by the Modern Woodmen. Good mt
sic has been obtained and a cords
invitation is extended to all.
---
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

Look out for the next war. Also
keep out.
Do the right thing and you wort
60 wrong.
A Jail is of no value as long AS it
stands empty.
Order your winters coal early and
avoid the rush.
Anyone can avoid the pitfalls of life
by steering clear of them.
Anyway, life is just one thing after
another hat we can't have.
Some men never kick. They find
it more profitable to work.
A chronic critic seldom hears any
thing but criticism of himself.
Some men are GREAT at staggering
until They turn towards home.
Solae people are experts at getting
INTO trouble and keeping out of Jail.
The fellow who is "boss of his own
home generally bears the earmarks.
1t s q fact that some m are like
houses. Paint improves their appear
unce.
Some people are sorry they ever
undertook to make the other fellow
sorry.
The best way to convince a woman
against her will is to swear she is
right.
According to a local oracle the best
time to kill a fly is before it begins
to fly.
Always look twice before crossing q
street, lest a bicyclist ram you into
eternity.
Anyone can get out of trouble by
the simple e~xpedient Of hitting upon
the right plan.
1t would appear, however, that some
one has been taking liberties with
the Liberty bonds.
A woman with a pretty leg can dis
perse a mob quicker than a squad of
police-if she walks away.
Some women never appreciate their
husbands until other women come
along and take them away.
Don't scold your wife and daugh-
ter for having their hair bobbed. 1t
requires less soap to wash it.
Not a bit of it! Charity doesn It
always begin at home. The b~ootlegger
often gets the first crack at it.
And still, we can hardly blame some
people for not telling the truth. Jail
life is anything but comfortable.
Wisdom is particular as to the head
in which it abides, but foolishness
creeps in wherever there is a vacancy.
Never tell another man how to man.
age his business. He will suspect you
don't know how to attend to your
own.
Some people complain that they
never get their just deserts, and yet if
they did they would howl like the
devil.
The more we editors write of short
skirts the shorter they seem to get
But perhaps that is the reason VIZ
write.
A local wit says it doesnt make any
difference whether . woman has any.
thing in her head, provided the hus
band has plenty in his pockets.
If it is true that we can talk will
departed spirits why not ask then
how it is down theref It might in
dnce rs to change our mode of living
Judging from press reports. tn
radio has made some wonderful stride
in tho lat few minutes. In an hou
or so we ought to be receiving election
returns from Mars.
Many foresighted thinkers believ
that the war just closed is only a pre-
lude to a greater n to come. I'm
fortunately, however, the Lord doesn
tell all lie knows.
Garden seeds cost a few cents
Bringing them to maturity requires
little effort. Eating the product give
a lot Of satisfaction. And yet pom
noonIe never bust 4 cold.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

Estrayed-One eight-year-old brown
mare, weight about 1900 pounds, with
a black last years colt at side, bay
mare, four years old, weight about
1000 pounds, with bay last years
colt at side, one coming ~five-year-old
geldine, brown, weight about HOO
pounds. Above animals are branded
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

Seed Corn-A good mixed seed corn
for sale at $1.00 per bushel. j.. A..
Wood, S. d. la
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

H on the right shoulder and S on the
right jaw. Notify G.. H. Blakely or S.
n. Fridy, White River, S. d. 12tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
mt sI S5lSsisI

For Sale-2l0 acres of land q?
miles southwest of White River
House and shed and other improve
ments, leased land adjoining. $3.50
per acre, $3.50 down, balance in easy
payments. Write II. c. VanValken-
burgh, Deadwood, S. ID.
Trespass Notioe-AlI parties are
warned not to allow their stock to
trcspass ON the nwI4 section 4, 4l-2s.
Elmo Mitchell. l3-4-p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
new PARIS BIBLE
WORKERS TO HEAR
3L0CAL PASTORS

NEW PARIS. Ohio, July REV.
A. L. Stamper. pastor of the Richmond
Christian church, Rev Somerville
Light. Richmond district superintend-
ent Of the Methodist church, and Rev.
J. j. Rae, pastor of the Richmond Pres
byterian church. will be speakers at
the Vacation Bible school TO be hello
here July 10 to IA and July IL to 81
Rev. Stamper will talk at 1880 Tues
day evening, July II, at the Methodist
church. Rev. Light at the same time
Thursday evening, July 10, at the
Presbyterian church, and Rev. Rae al
1880 O'Clock Tuesday evening, July IS
at the Christian church. These are
popular meetings for adults and chill
dren.
Morning sessions will be held every
morning during the school from tc
1918 O'Clock. Five classes will be or
ganiZed with teachers as follows: Be
ginners, Mrs R. H. Brandon and Miss
Helen Harris; primary class, Miss
Sarah McGrew, Mrs. Chalmers; Denny
junior girls, Miss Evelyn Northup, Miss
Mildred Barr; seniors girls, Mrs. T. ]
Gregg, Mrs. L. F. Fightmaster: boys
class, Mr.. r. H. Brandon, Mr.. Homer
Mikesel. Clayton R. Coblentz is su
perintendent of the Bible school anC
Miss Vernaina Gregg is musica
director
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Suburban

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-The Rev.
Max Schaffer of Muncie will conduct
service at Hanna's Greek next Sunday
at 1890, and at Boston at 1880. Sun
day school at 9:15. Children's day
was observed at Greenwood Sunday
evening A large crowd was present.
The children sang songs and gave reci-
tatiols and drills -. Everette Little
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Sanford spent Sunday with their aunt
Mrs Reppie Hail. near Richmond.
Mrs Irving LaFuze and daughter Wis
itedMr. and Mrs. George LaFuZe ana
daughter Lorraine and son leighton at
the cottage on their farm last Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs David Maze en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. Max
Schaffer and Mrs. Olive LaFuze and
Kenneth LaFuze. Perry LaFuZe and
family were visiting in Hamilton
Ohio, last Sunday, with Mrs. LaFuze's
father. Mr. Hamylin, and daughter
Mildred - Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Ballenger entertained Mr.. and Mrs
A.:en Murray and family several days
this week Clinton Carson OF Lib
eIty is building a cement garage for
Harry Allen of Kitchel - MIR. and
Mrs Lawrence Downward and family
and Mrs. A. L. Downward spent last
Sunday at the geological gardens at
Cincinnati, Ohio. Last Sunday the
Rev A P Mussleman and a minister
from Iowa conducted an all-day meet
ing at the Four Mile church. Dinner
was served in the church dining room
and all enjoyed social time. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Barnhart and daugh
ter Maxine were callers at Lawrence
Downard's home Sunday evening "
Mr.. and Mrs Everette LaFuZe ard soT
Harvey and Mrs. A. L. Callahan anC
daughters Mary, Eta and Thelma o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Johnson and children, Mrs Minnie
Hardwick and Mrs Bernice Pool call
ed on Mrs. Marie Myers Thursday
evening. John Anderson, of Hagers-
town, called on Mrs Minnie Hardwicll
Saturday evening. :. !. Mrs Emmett Nc
Gunagill, Mrs. Beatrice and Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith Muller of near Modoc,
called at William Oxley's Friday after
noon. Miss Edna Freeman is visit
ing in Richmond this week Mrs.
Elizabeth Phillips spent Thursday
night with Mrs. Flora Cross and son,
Eugene. Mrs. Barbara Lamb visit
ed Mrs. Sylvia Parks Wednesday af-
ternoon.. Grant Maynard was taken
to the Home hospital for an operation
Monday, He is improving very nicely.
-. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips and Mrs.
James McGunagill and daughter. Pau,
line, called on Mrs. Addie Burroughs
| Sunday afternoon. +. Mrs. Barbara
Lamb and Louise Davis called on Mrs
Allie OXley and Mrs. Sylvia Parks
| Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
j Maynard were in Newcastle on bus
/ mess last week. Minard Cross, who
has been working near Cincinnati, Wis.
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
| Cross. Mrs. Joe lookout visited
| Mrs Susan Martin Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl lookout and children visited
Joe lookout Sunday. Nat Cory anC
| daughter, Mrs Taylor and children, o.
Winchester, were guests Sunday o.
Mrs SAINT Wyne. o. A. Wyne ant
family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holida,
and daughter, Mrs. Jane Wyne were
callers in the afternoon. Perry OK
ley and Hansel Howell were in Farm
land and Muncie, July T.. Mrs Ha
eel Roller and children are spendin;
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
Maynard. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli eros
!, and son, Eugene and Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Rooms lumber company. Mr. and
Mrs. Alice Abbot was in town Friday
on business. A n. Freeman is roof
ing and painting his house. -. Rev.
Sylvester Billheimer of Franklin. was
in town Friday on business. Charles
Rogers is improving his house. Mrs.
Frank Corey is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lumpkins, this
week Mr. and Mrs w. D. Lamb
are visiting Hiram Dwibans for a few
days. :. Mrs Fanny Chamness, of
Union City is visiting friends here this
week. =. F. H. Thompson and w. D.
Oliphant went to Indianapolis Friday
on business. Miles Lamar of Hag-
erstown was in town Saturday to see
Squire Philips on business. :. Mrs.
Eta Seagraves went to Jonesboro
Saturday to visit friends and attend
church. =. Mrs. BARLEY was in town
Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs.
Hershell Richmond, of Daleville were
guests Sunday of Wilbur Virgins.
Zura Golihier is ILL.,. Mrs. James
Dennis visited her father, Mrs. Will
| lards, near Hagerstown, last week.
All day meeting was held at Little
! Creek church Sunday. 1t is held the
llSI Ouuudy VI CeSh AAOl1IIi-. An an
| day meeting was held at Franklin
| church last Sunday. Mrs. Mary
Williams visited with Barbara Lamb
| Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Var.
| terman and granddaughter, Reba, Wis
| tied and shopped in Muncie part of
| this week Mrs. Louise Davis was
at her daughters Mrs. Addie Brown,
Thursday, all day.. Mrs. Joe Oxley,
| of Mooreland, is spending the week
end with her son, Forest lookout.
Mrs. Lucinda lookout called on Mr.
! and Mrs. Joe lookout, at their home
| in Mooreland, Wednesday,. 20. A.
| WAYNE and Mr.. Fisher, of Winchester,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
So 900 Loss By Fire
On Farm Near Abingdon

ARLINGTON, Ind, July damage
amounting to between $4,000 and
$4,000, OF which insurance covered
$1,000, was caused when all farm
buildings except the dwelling house,
were burned Thursday night on the
J. NJ. Higgins place, two and half
miles north of Arlington.
The fire started at 1870 O'Clock
from spontaneous combustion of new
hay, which Mr.. Higgins had just fin
ished putting in the barn. The barn
was tightly closed and when the fire
started, flames had broken out all over
the building before the alarm was
given.
Flames spread from the barn to the
crib and other buildings, making a
clean sweep. while neighbors who ap
peared shortly after the fire broke out
could only stand and watch, helpless
TO check the spread of the fire.
Contents of the barn, including q
tons of hay, half a hundred chickens
and all farming implements, with II;
| bushels of corn in the crib, were
destroyed.
pacf ha fircf In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Milo lookout spent the Fourth of July
with their daughter in Richmond.
Mrs. Addie Burroughs is i'll. George
Dennis is ILL.,. =. Mrs. Josie Rckwine
called on her mother, Mrs. Prentis
Virgins Monday. Mrs. Eva Johnson
was at SAINT Wyne's Monday, assisting
with the housework. Mrs. Allie Oxley
assisted all day Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Prices all commodities depend upon supply and demand
Every knows that the scarcity Of houses is the
high He should know that the remedy for high
rents is the building Of more homes.

For some time past the building of homes has
been curtailed by difficulties that confronted
builders. With these obstacles almost entirely
removed, there is no longer any excuse to wait.
There has not been for several years past, nor
will there be- better time to build than now.
The old price levels that prevailed several years
back, will never return. Conditions at present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

are conceded to be more favorable than are in
Dictated for the future. Weather conditions are
no deterrent to modern methods of construction.
Waiting for others to build will not solve your
rent problem. The only solution is to build
your own home. Every thoroughfare to quick.
economical and satisfactory building is open to
you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Best Friend, the first successful To-
connective built in America, took its
first spin 80 years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

Twenty-Five years ago the rec
ords of the General Electric Com
pany showed &c. Swope, helper, 81
per day." Today the records show
&C. Swope, president, General Elec-
trio Company" In less than thirty
years he has risen to the head of
the largest electrical equipment
manufacturing company In the
world.
were in town Tuesday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yes Sulteen were in Winchester
Friday on business. +. Mrs Maude
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

as you wish. or work and stay on
your feet as long as you like! So re-
markable are the reports of Gypsy Foot
Relief from different parts of the coun-
try, that the makers guarantee success
full results in every case-or you get
back the little it costs!
Z 1t is sold in this city by all good
druggists, including A. q. Luken Drug
Co, QuiEley Drug Stores, ThistIeth-
waite Drug Stores and VIM. III. sud-
observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Carl Philiphs
went to MuEcie to drive a truck for
a creamery company. w D. Oil
plant delivered a range to Robertson,
at Franklin. :. Lawrence Halstead
broke two ribs while unloading hay
He fell from the wagon across the
manger.. Clay Daughty is painting
the lumber yard buildings for the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

ford said an 90 of these the gain of
this year over last year was seven
per cent in full time regular students
and II per cent in the grand total
enrolment. The gain in attendance
over that of five years was 139 per
cent; from 94,412 students to 226,421
students.
..The future of the Christian col
lege is now assured" DR.. Padelford
declared IF the small college has
sufficient equipment and income to
give a good education, it need have
no fear for the future. The demand
for its service is demonstrated.
"The Christian forces in America
are now squarely facing definite
issue" said DIR. Padelford I'VE have
long professed our belief that besides
the system of state education, there
must be system of Christian edu-
cation sufficiently strong to make a
compelling impression upon the state
system. That system is now de-
velopfng so rapidly that unless the
Christian system is greatly strength
ened. it cannot possibly exert an in
fluence sufficiently strong to affect
the moral and religious standards of
the state schools. Unless we greatly
strengthen our Christian schools, we
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

mack. Paderewski and other artists.
The experiment was conducted by
DIR, John Howard Frick. in an effort
to alleviate the mental torture which
his patient, q naturally nervous per-
son. would ordinarily have had to en-
dure under the knife.
During the first operation for ap-
pendicitis, the girl remained oblivi-
Gus of the surgeons. The radio re-
ceiver strapped over her ears, her
only comment was that she could
hear perfectly the strains of mu-
sic coming through space
The second operation was for the
removal of gall stones. Through it
the patient entertained the nurses
with laughing comment on the good
execution" of the artist who was
transmitting Chopin for her. She
even offered occasional criticisms
when, she said, the pedaling was at
fault.
She was on the operating table As
minutes. Her pulse remained con-
stant throughout. DR.. Frick asserted
at the end OF the experiment
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
HOUSE AND HENRO0sT
SHORTAGE IN BERLIN
(Rv A. P. Mail)

BERLIN, June 17.-Birds of a
feather flock together in some climes.
but Herr Siefing. Prussian minister
of trade. is determined that the
chickens of his predecessor, Herr
Fishbeck, cannot mingle with those
of the present incumbent in office
The acute shortage in lodgings in
Berlin not only left Herr Fishbaek
without a place to live in after he
lost his cabinet position, but it de-
prived his hens of a place to roost.
At first Herr Siering sympathetically
shared lodgings with his predecessor
with uncomplaining patience while
Herr Fishbeck sought new home.
The search was fruitless, and the in
coming minister began to make OBJ
iections to F'ishbeck's chickens
though the cook also honored a brood
belonging to Siering. All diplomatic
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

shall fail to meet the opportunity
and demand of this hour
Last year dearth of candidates
for the ministry seemed to threaten,
but this year a surprisingly large
number of new men have presented
themselves at the theological semi
naries for matriculation DR.. Padel-
ford said.
These facts would seem to indi-
cate that the call of the ministry is
beginning to lay hold again upon
many of our strono young men, he
stated
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

wishing to register patents and trade
marks.
Early in the year holders of trade
marks were advised that their re-
newal was necessary. Consequently
many of those whose 10 years pro-
lection had not expired paid 500
marks for renewal. Now they are
Informed that mistake was made,
and in order to obtain a refund they
must write the registry stating that
they themselves were In error.
The continued presence of colored
troops in the Rhineland occupied
area is having it's reflex in growing
racial hostility throughout Germany.
Reports from various sections indi-
cate that not only negroes are COM
ing more and more into disfavor but
also Japanese. The feeling in Ber-
lin against the Japanese resulted
some time ago in a japanese, who
appeared in a fashionable West End
restaurant with white girl, being
requested to leave. Similar action
was taken against a negro and
white girl in a cafe in the same To-
cality.
The 'Lobes," q 9000-ton steamer.
faceutIy trayeled e597 nautical miles
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Surgeons Knife Has No Terror
Because of Spinal Anaesthesia

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-Two
recent inventions, one surgical and
the other electrical, enabled girl at
samaritan hospital to undergo two
dangerous operations recently and
remain smiling throughout.
One was a method of spinal anaes-
thesia, which numbed the girls body
from her shoulders downward, max
ing her oblivious to physical agony.
The other was the radiophone,
through which she heard MeCor-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Discusses Christian Education


"The greatest development in edu-
cational interest in the history of
any nation is taking place today in
the United States, the Rev. Frank w.
Padelford. executive secretary of the
board of education of the Northern
Baptist convention, said early the
past week at the fifteenth annual
convention of that denomination.
Baptist colleges are sharing in this
progress. he said.
Despite the business depression
when large numbers of our people
have been forced to live on greatly
reduced incomes. the enrolment of
our American colleges has been
greater this year than at any time
in their history" DIR. Padelford con-
tinued. "One of the greatest Edu-
cational problems facing America is
as to how we can develop our edu-
cational plants fast enough to meet
the demand"
A study recently has been made OF
80 typical universities. DIR. Padel-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

sionary endeavors. Europe and Asia
are almost as indispensable to us as
we are to them. There can be no re-
turn to normal conditions without
our participation and there can be
no reconstruction without US"