davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

BLOOD and Sand"-neXt week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

Blood and Sand'-next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

The native cattle Of China are al
most worthless as milk producers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22
DOLLAR DINNER FOR GRILL

The Democratic county committee
staged a dollar dinner at the G.. A. X.
hall Monday evening in honor of Louis
N. Grill, Democratic candidate for
governor. An ~appetizing and substan-
tial repast was served by the Brook
ings Woman's Relief corps to about
lis guests, although a considerable
number Of ticket holders from sur
rounding towns were prevented from
coming on account of the threatening
weather.
Judge j. p. Alexander very happily
and pleasingly introduced the speaker
OF the evening, Mr.. Grill.
The address of Mr.. Grill had evil
IDENTIFY been carefully prepared and was
well delivered and to judge by fire.
quent applause was favorably received
by the audience.
He commented at length upon the
subject of taxation, claiming that ex-
listing taxes were unduly high and
burdensome. He produced statistics
which he claimed showed that annual
taxes, direct and indirect collected in
this state amounted in the aggregate
to S47 ,O00, 900 or about $40 for every
man, woman and child residing in the
state. He charged that about 80 per
cen of these taxes we're levied for
state purposes and were wasted in
useless and extrayagant projects and
in payment Of salaries and fees 10
numerous officials, boards and COM
missions, rendering TO the state no
valuable service in return.
He promised. in case Of his election
to reduce the burdens OF taxation by
rigid economy and in the place of los
boards and commissions he urged the
adoption OF the Lowden budget sys.
tenn and the consolidation Of all state
activities in five departments.
Mr.. Grill was followed by Mr.. U. S.
G. Cherry OF Sioux Falls, who also ad-
vocated the policy of the Lowden de-
partmental and budget system.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
BY j. z. Jones.

1t was the original policy of the
United State government to vest the
control Of the public lands in the de-
partment OF the interior. Secretary
Fall of that department. has asked
for the transfer g.; TIE forest service
from the department Of agriculture to
the interior department. There are
l2O, 00O, 900 acres Of minerals and
timber lands In the forest service and
the department Of agriculture boasts
OF the fact that this s.ryic, pays into
the United States tras lar.y nearly S.
O0O. 900 annually. The department of
the interior is chided because It has
no appreciable revenue from the
handling Of public lands.
President Harding has indicated
that he approves of the transfer OF
the forest service to the interior de-
partment. The secretary Of agricul-
ture has been threatening to resign
II this "~indignity" is placed upon him.
1t has also been reported time and
again that tho secretary OF interior
would resign unless 1t was done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22
Copley operate Company

Full costumed presentation Of
the ever-popular and
tuneful opera
"Chimes of Normandy"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22

of the town council as trustees of the
church and school means sometimes
a good way to reduce friction, induce
honesty and straight business in the
management of a town. BY Undue
ing the farmer to settle in town many
a small village would thus be enabled
to reduce its amount Of taxes per
capita, to improve it police and fire
protecting devices, to increase the
valuation to its assessable property
and thus increase the market ability
OF its lands.
Many a small village which now
depends upon outside help TO keep up
their public utilities could with the
addition of only one hundred farmers
to their population utilize their rights
to grant franchises and thus save
quite a bit on their utilities.
Many a farm industry which at
present is dependent upon outside
capital could be successfully utilized
by the farmers themselves personally
if c~ongregated together. | don't up
derstand why for example a town Of
1,500 population located within the
dairy belt has to purchase manufac-
tured milk from a factory while the
n~eighboring farmers sell their real
milk at a price of $3.50 per cwt.
Consider how much of an opportu-
nifty such farm communities would of
fer for the construction and main
tenance OF creameries, milk conden-
series, casein plants, community
slaughter houses, soap factories, tail
oring establishments, top plants, cold
storage warehouses, ice cream plants,
tanneries, brush factories, grain ele-
vators, fruit storage houses. etc.
The last item above named would
save millions to the farmers. He
could sell his produce at the proper
time, buy his stuff when he needs it
from the local market tfrus elminat-
ing transportation and paying interest
TO different middlemen for the privi-
lege OF taking his produce to and
from the central market.
BY moving to the village our farm
ers would be enabled to enjoy their
school, the library, etc. Ma farmer
could exchange her present WON
ans work is never done" with an eff
ficient system of labor-saving devices
and devote her extra time thus gained
TO social work or self-improvement,
etc.
The good road problem could easily
help the farmer TO a ride to and from
his field, in time while his chickens
and cattle would be well protected
from increased activity OF some
speed maniacs who try to compete
with each other in the amount of
damage they impose upon the farmer.
One hundred additional farmers
would add TO the average town about
% square miles of land, consider
ing the holdings of the average farm
er to be abuut 160 acres of land. Thus
the farthest distance for the farmer TO
travel from his house to the field
would not be more than five miles.
With the modern roads, such a dis
tance could be easily t~raversed by
auto within Is minutes. Time enough
fol- he average farmer TO accomplish
his work without hurry and giving
his wife and children an opportunity
to enjoy the advantages Of the farm
and town combined.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22

efforts to hold the coal profiteers IN
check. Mr.. Hoover has made it plain
that he has no power of law to con-
troll the prices of coal. Nevertheless,
he has called the men who sell coal
into conferences and he has persuaded
them to abide by a basis of price'flx-
ing that will be fair to them and to
the public. Just how he has sue
ceeded in getting the coal people 10
agree to his proposal has not been
disclosed. Possibly there was ready
assent. That would not be likely,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22

since the coal men know that when
Mr.. Hoover was food administrator
that the different groups who were
called to their place on the carpet
found it to their advantage to agree
to reasonable suggestions for the pro-
lection of the public. Hoover deals
gently, but so often this gentleness
has beer supplemented by a firmness
that was un~mistakable, that it Is not
likely that the coal men will attempt
to break the arrangement that MS
beer made with them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22
BAN ISOLATION FROM FARM
Continued from Page il


schools by Incorporating in it's pro-
gram the teaching Of domestic art
and science, gardening and farm eco
nomics, social manners and the ways
OF keeping the good will Of prospec-
tive customers and business friends.
Principles Of self government based
upon the constitution of the United
States and the state involved. The
laws and definitions Of our local state
and national institutions and the
rights and privileges we enjoy as
members Of our great republic. The
ways and means and requirements
necessary In applying and keeping
your job as well as to gain the con
ffdence and respect Of your fellow
citizens and employer and public in
How to size up human be-
and put them in their proper
place OF work without hurting their
personal feelings. How to conduct
ind assist in . proper n the
,ublio affar1 without depending upon
Sensational mediocre that
nade our politics the laughing stock
& everybody.
y lev farmers added on the board
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the Brookings
fire department wish to thank all of
the citizens of Brookings for their
assistance in transporting the band
to Madison to the state fire tourna.
ment. This assistance was greatly
appreciated.
Brookings Fire Department.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22
Misner Players

Misner Players
In the delightfully."- wholesome
irresistibly funny, winsome and
winning Irish love comedy
"PeZ O. My Heart" f.
TICKET SALE OPENS JUNE 20
ADULT SEASON >TickETS... .$2.5C
cHiLDREN'S TICKETS ....... 1.0C
Some one will call OF you June "a
BE prepared to buy tickets. Boost
this community enterprise. Help the
Woman's Auxiliary and enjoy this
week for yourself.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
Wassey's Pleatlng shop

ia zafBRoFnFaTTG STAMPING. HEN
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING nRAEDfHCs.
RUCHfsG, FANCY sTITc HING.
ef STATE STREET.. PHONE HAM
MOAD A4a
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
Hammond Musical College

Piano. No41e. Violin, EEhite speAa
-. LkaIeIe. sBante. nandolin. l4ttar.
uauci1Ss Dramatic AIT. 4Q-t
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

Barred crepe il used to make this
.inple frock featuring four loose
s5arels on the skirt and a simple
.I9,ise. The front Of the blouse ls
'4shed and Persian silk adds 2
,eh or color BY showing through
s slashes. Persian designs in rich
.3nr combinations trim many of
the new spring frocks-
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

tcoraHass f-aa. rase ono,
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

H. lsf ''lf'@ t-4y s5Af-f% eA~s
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10
old Man,s marl,aI phlIe.ophy.

a ninety-yesr-old bridegroom started
his sixth honeymoon walking part
way from Winona. Tenn. 10 Cincin-
natl. Ohio. with his twenty-six-year-oiu
bride, as an example for other young
married couples. Ninety is lot
more sensible age to get married at
than nineteen. ike lot Of them Young
ships do" he said. when a man is
ninety he has good sense, so he don't
make mistakes. started marryin'
when was twenty-three. I'm sorta
getting used to it by now. When yon
haven't had more than ono wife you
don't know anything" Mary Jane,
his wife. said it was love at first sight.
"He met and married me in an hour"
she said. He wanted some one TO do
housework and ] said ! would take
The job. Then he asked me II /
wouldn't marry him"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10
kloer.an PRODUCTS.

4 NI-erian trade review shows that
geafslsns used n masing the finest
boots, 90 mainly to tho American
market Palm kernels from the south.
especially Yorubaland. are extricated
from the shells ~ bana Before the
war most Of the kernels went TO Ger
many. whence N consequence Great
Britain hud 20 import a large proper
ton Of The oil required for making
margarine. The export Of palm kerr
nels is ever 100000 tons, While that
of palm oil Is over 10ooo0 tons. The
oil supplies work for men. as the ker-
nels for women. IL enters into the
manufacture OF soap end candles. The
yalne Of the tin ore production is be
tween one and TWO millions sterling.
The distance Of The tin fields from the
coast IS y handicap 10 the trade. Rail
way expansion has made things easier.
the light railway to Bakura. built for
the purpose, having proved most ser
yiceabie.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10
QUEER "HUM0R" At WEDDINGS
ordeais Undergone BY Briderrooms in
Some Parts Of Scotland and in
Old Austria.

In parts Of The Scottish highlands
there las long been in practice a
ceremony called "crceling Tie bride
groom After a marriage friends
take the bridegroom in hand. They
tie on his back a creel or basket and
fiji il with stones. Then be is forced
10 walk with his heavy burden through
the entire community. followed by men
10 see that he DIES not drop the creel.
even for an instant. The bride can
ransom him by coming out on the
street and kissing him Ia public. but
If she is shy person the bridegroom
must make the fun rounds with his
basket Of stones. Pie ordeal is made
worse for The man because the con-
ductor of the ceremony is the last
person previously married, and he
naturally fukes revenge by making the
erecting severe.
"A widely followed custom IS 10
make the bridegroom fgIn for his
bride IN a battle sometimes mimic.
but as often quite STERN IN parts
of old Austria this was dramatic I'm
mediately after the couple appeared
from the service they we're surrounded
by young men in masks who tried
to separate them. Once separated, the
husband had To fight to regain his
wife. IL he was unsuccessful he had
10 pay ransom. Then TO make matters
worse--for the bride as well as the
bridegroom-tl,e wedding feast in
cluded cake appetizingly mixed with
COW hair egg shells and hog bristles !
Man and wife must eat Of this cake to
bring good tuck to their cattle and
poultry.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10
DELIGHTS OF LIFE IN LONDON
Foe Frequently So. Thick That the
Strongest Artificial light
Cannot Pierce 1t.

Tho worst FOG In 20 years was ex-
periencsd IN London when 900 30
tens II soei were SUSPENDED IN the at
mosPhere u which 100000 people at
tempted 10 live. work. and worst Of
All e. gpi about. "A short time ago.
The possibility OF reaching ones
destination was asceriained only By
the laws ~ probability and chance.
Fire engines called b. duty went
through 10 pifch-baek streets pre-
eetl.sl by man on foat with n Ian
tern. Bussas adopted tie lesson If the
wagon trains thai crossed tie Western
plains during the gold rush and ffae
eied III ceatOys If 8ine Or ten also leo
by q man 81 feet with i light rile
busy traffic cenGers ,werc inarKed Is
from four To Ten ffigr acetyiene
torches which plereea The surround
ing darkness for not more than fifteen
feet. Accidents were iunnmerable.
Prince lleary attempted 70 motor from
London 10 Whitilebury Tor hunting
engagement. and after uarroAly es-
Gaping two collisions then decided TO
spend the nigh; 1T halfway house.
4 frcaiish incident occurred when
two women. LOST within two squares Of
home. we're directed by a blind veteran
whose misfortune made him imper-
yions TO fogs N jistric, he knew by
iicari.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10

Rev !. II Stamps. the pastor
St. John Baptist church. preached
TO crowded house the !, sunday
Sunday n'gh: every body seemed
70 enjoy the services. The ladies
mission was quite success. me-,
at 90. elected new officers and
are prepared TO start with the new
year
Mr. and Ms Hunt of Chicago.
are visiting the latter sister Mrs
Polite Hunt.
Mr. Henry Martins home WIS
destroyed by FIRE on the 9TH night
OF this month. The brothers are
getting along fine with the work
at the St. John Baptist church
quite an addition is being made
on the church since Rev. n
Stamps came here as pastor.
CoIdic Bell.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10

Three year-Old George had long adj
mlred the huge American flag which
was displayed across the street on the
different gala occasions.
His father had now made him hap-
by with one just like 1t and it tioated
out splendidly.
Ont on an early morning call Miss
s. OF the house across the street
was asked BY George whether she did
not think his new flag wonderful.
.'Ycs. indeed saisl Miss S.. EDO
you know Why your flag II up this
weekg" (It was G.. a. R. wcek.l
Very earnestly, be replied "Ycn
bet, because yours Is. Indianapolis
News
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10

The Mt. Olive Baptist :. s.
Executive Board will meet with he
Second Baptist church. Ceniralia
Saturday Jan. II, 1922. All
members OF the Board take due
notice aud be governed accord
ly and be present. Business OF
great importance.
J. W. Corneal, Dist. Pres
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10

mothsr--"sn als the wsle s40epS yovs
sister Maggie wes< .sae win bss
throat al bare Rp6 ssxausssS nse1hcs
'--1szin woBS krFE fes. lam's got
snhlsar ner1z~-<mzsn
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-10
St. Louis GIObe-DemoCrat

Prints the Authentic. Unbiased Record CT every Home
and Foreign News Event Every Day--lts News Gather
ing Organization Covers the Earth
In These Stirring Days with So Much News OF Vsal
Importance, Can You Afford Be Without the
Oid Reliable Globe Democrat
In addition to printing all the OF all tie world
the Globe Democrat offers you famed Editorial page
It's always good continued story its many special daily
features for and the home photographs of news
events. daily comic and many other slendid
features.
For Only , 5 Gents Day Yeu Can Have II
Matted To Your Home Six Days Week-or
Get Up Club and It's Even Cheaper
Today no hgh-cIass Metropolitan newspaper can
possibly be laid down in your home less money than
" charge. Actually proportion to what we give you
no paper anywhere is as low in cost as ours
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RAIEs: Daily Only
81 SO for year, 1915 for months Daily and sun
day. Si2 50 Tor year, 80 Is for months 50 : for
months
SPECIAL OFFER FOR CLUBS: Please note that
at least three yearly subscriptions with remittance to
cover same. must come in order Daily Only Tor
club OF three or 80 IS for yearly subscrpton
Daily and Sunday for club Of three or more Stoos Tor
each yearly Subscription
THE GLOBE RPlNTING CO.. Publishers
ST. Louis, MO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
BELTooRApH. lcataael:

Estreno de los episodios tres y cnatrO
de la serie por Art Accord titulada Con
.Quistadcres del oeste' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
vARIEDADEs (Bayam6n)

La colossal obra de Emilio zola titr
lada Trabajo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

HenOs tsnid0 Ell gusto de saludar al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
IMPERIAL:

Pola Negri Ell ell soberbio drama tit
lado Vendetta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

DON BRAUIIo MORENO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

Ala Nazin.ova y Rudolph Valentino
en- ell pasional fotodraina en- siete actos
titulado Camille.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13


y ~
4 M1NE bIEN
! @NHk kNa HIN
kSszzgsI1Gg -sYs SeeSSSsE E9WFDliR
- .
! cINE TEES RAFDERAe. r.
\ Cara Kimball Young en- el drama en-
nas'.
]
BoSINauEN PARK:
/
! Ell extraordinario drama de emoci6n
!
FL drama en- siete actos titulado 'sSu-
prema Aventura'' DOR Dustin Farnum.
TEATFo AMERICA:
Ell interesanttsimos drama t;tulaao.
La Joya Efistica''
I
|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

quito y estimate caballero don Braulio
Moreno, elemento de waller que forma
parte del alto comercio de Santo Do
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
Df5tri6ntorJ'

UF5tTf6Nf0rJ
r. Santaella, San Juan
A. ]. Tristani, Ponce
]. M. Mangal Nieva,
Mayagnez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
CINE NORMA:

Vivian Martin en- CT precioso drama
"Maridos y Esposas o "Confiicto de
IDEAS y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

Ultima function del famoso Richardine
acompaiado de un nuevo episodio del
"Aguila Blanca y el drama ''Placer
" Arrepentimiento" por Elena Ham
mestein.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
TEATRo STRAND:

Estreno del Concurso Regional con la
interesantisima serie "Aguila Blanca
y Ell drama Escarnio de Mujer''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
ULNa lAA& ANTIlAAaA

Episodes siete y ocho de la serie
Mala somhra'' una comedia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-02
TOMORROW IS FIRST
DAY OF REGISTRATION

Tomorrow marks the first day of
the sittings of registration officials in
the several districts of the county for
the purpose of registering new voters
who have become of age since the last
registration. A second sitting will be
held on Tuesday of next week, and a
third on October II. The latter date,
however. will be only for revising the
lists, and no new names will be added
to the books on that date.
Books to be used by the registrars
were today turned over to them by
Clinton L. Shaw, clerk to the Board of
Supervisors of Elections for the
county. In addition to enrolling the
names of new voters, the officials will
also grant transfers in cases of voters
who may have moved, from onet to an
ther precinct of the county since the
last registration. ssJos
1t is a duty incumbent upon every
voter, male or female, whose names
do not appear on the registration
books to see that they are enrolled, in
order to vote at the coming senatorial
and congressional election in Novem.
Der.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-02
MAJOR DOUW WINNER
OF MARYLAND MILITARY
RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP

With the fine score of 769 out of a
possible $40. Major John dep. Douw,
of Annapolis, member of the STAFF
Corps, Maryland National Guard. won
the military championship of the
State as result of the competitions
among units and individuals of the
Guard, held at Saunders Range, near
Glen Burnie, last week. Major
Douw's score was the highest aggre-
gate in the firing over all ranges.
Major Douw also shot in the Adiu-
tant-Generals match, the Lupus
match. and the Gould Long Range
match, but was debarred from compe-
tition for awards in these events, the
decision being that the more expert
rifiemen of the Guard should stand
aside for the younger men. In the
Adjutant-General's match Major
Douw registered a score of 321 of a
possible $50, and the next best score
was 296. He registered count of 90
of possible 100 in the Lupus match.
and the next nearest score was SO:
while in the Gould Long Range COM
petition his score was 81, while the
next highest was 80.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-02
NAVAL SCHOOL ENTERS
UPON ACADEMIC TERM
Sounding Of Reveille This Morn
ing Was Signal Of Inaugu-
ration Of Routine
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS

When reveille sounded early this
morning the academic routine of the
Naval Academy was put into full
swing. The Academy begins the term
with what is perhaps a record num-
Der of students, the roster showing
1883. This total may, or may not, be
diminished somewhat by the academic
board, which is meeting today to pass
upon the papers of those students who
were delinquent at the annual exami-
nations in June and were re-examined
in September while the rest of their
comrades were on leave. The present
roster, by classes, is as follows:
First, 439; second, 594; third, 59S;
fourth, 1853. The fourth is the new
class taken into the institution during
the summer. The roll of this class
will show an increase of several, as
there are cases of physical examina-
tions of candidates yet to be finally
passed upon.
All, of the students of the three up
per classes reported their return
Saturday from their September vaca-
tions, and all preliminary details.
such as assignment to dormitories,
had been completed. so there was no
hitch in starting the wheels of ma
chinery in motion this morning.