davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

Lay in agood supply Of vegetables
and fruits now for winter use. Buy
good products and store in a cool
place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
BROokINGS VS.. SIOUX FALLS
Continued from page ~
he lineup for Brookings:

Substitutions; Prather for Hart,
Matson for Carlisle, Claven for Scar
lett, IL. Bulls for Robinson. Harold
Mix for Sharp. Sharp for Gill, Scarlet
for Whalen, Carlisle for Johnson, Rob
inson for Bulls, Walters for Robinson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

;: s 81: $:$$#:: E: $E = =$ ::=: s $:# :$ $:=: | 81: s s$$ s$ =:=: $#$ : $::=:: E: 81 $ $$ ss$%
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
SEASON TICKETS ONLY

Save So. 70 by buying a Season Til
Never before has the Y. NJ. C. A. Lecture Course offered 81 much
course is costing more and the expense for running it more this year
the Y. M. C. A. has faith in the students and townspeople that they W
some time.
Season Tickets will be or sale Oct. aoh to Nov. 4th. A house tic
the town and a personal canvass of the students-so be ready with yc
ticket. Should you not be at home when the canvass is made or you art
stop in 1t n o. the following places next week and get your Season
C. A. and a ticket will be delivered to you.
Season Tickets may be obtained at:
Y. M. C. A. Office at the College A E. A
C. e. Kendalls Drug Store. TidbalP
Buy a Season Ticket and Saw So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Canton Shows Sign of Hope for China

kwantunE. which II now being tn
troduced In kwanEsi. The district
projects are elected by tho people
instead OF appointed by the COVER.
nor.
Tho extension OF educational facii-
tiles on which three times as much
money II being spent now a. form.
crly. calls eventually for one-tenth
Of the revenue. Gambling has heen
prohibited and actually stopped
turnout the provinoo--that means u
has deprived the government OF be.
TWEEN 90 10 million dollar. RIVE
nue. annually.
confiscatcd opium up 20 the value
of half million dollars has been
burned IN public.
The good roads movement 1. gain.
inE impetus thruout tho province.
Tho opening OF public parks. the
regulating OF medical practices. the
enforcement of sanitation hav. been
put into effect. so many other TIM.
provements have been effected tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Bearing the signatures Of more
than 1000 elfixens. . petition. de-
eiarfns the candidacy OF Dr Charles
g. Tifftn for the school hoard. In now
on file with thu clerk OF the
school board. Dr. Tiffin. former
coroner. made n record here when.
over stubborn opposition. be sue
ceeded In getting a law passed ~
tho legislature establishing the pub.
10 moFKu~. Thia took control OF
paupsr dead from private under.
takers.
DIR. Tiffin ha- ncrn resident
OF Seattle for 10 years lie IL now
at the head ~ the seattle clinic. l.
president Of the Seattle Academy 81
surgery. and IL a member OF the
state medical beard and IN. king
County Medical society. lie has been
independent Of political factions.
lilo II married and has four chill
dfsn. All q whom attend the Al.
dfona school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

| terprster. guide and bodyguard TO a
group Of Seattle financiers on six
months trip thru Spanish America.
The immediate effects on foreign
exchange would be very small. but
the effect on tn. future Of Seattle
would be tremendous and prompt.
In fact. such trip In Gar from an
ab~urdIty. and combines business
and a vacation In very pleasant
way, n only somebody could be
found 10 run the banks while they
were away As KipiinE sayE
Twelve hundred million men are
spread about this earth. and |. and
YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Seattle. whose principal Industrial
handicap ~ tho restricted market
due to high transportation costs.
wtth the retuitnn, expensive raw
materials. small scale. Inefficient
production. and high selling prices
An Amateur Economist sayu. our
only way 10 sncosmw lies thru q wide
understanding Of these questions by
the voters Of this country II I
may parzphrnso this. II 10 also true
that a great deal may b. accom-
piishrd by a broad understanding.
from fir-t hand information. BY a
very small number OF voters. I
should like 10 act sr pathfinder. In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
CITY Council and Scent Fare

I first cousins 20 tho lady ~ whose
daughters lea was broken In dc
! fective city walk. She didn't see
why Il couldn't be some poor mans
little eirl instead OF her little
Helen"
To be nure-mata tho poor man
pay for oie's exiravaEanoe. Any.
way the city can get along tust az
well without the working element.
II they don't want 10 htarve-is,
them move out. We did.
Gov. Hart vetoed the minimum
wage scale for girls. Thirteen dol
lars and fifty esntH Tor WIS Il s91
IL enough for any Girl 20 live on.
why was tho recall withdrawn
Insufficient evidences. believe. How
much evidence IL needed
Well. let him serve his term now.
but just let him beware II he comes
out for office again. Has he ever
done a thing for tho worker or the
under dosg Why not eliminate tho
laborer and producer altogether
Itead '.crab,rse Jams the wireless. .
In Country Gentleman. Oct. 8. 1891.
Another question that has often
come TO me In this; Perhaps man
has been convicted OF some grave
crime and sentenced TO term IN
disgrace In the pen After years
comes ono who admits the guilt.
puts In = tardy appearances and the
victim of the system il released
10 take up his existence where II
was dropped was abou, to say
but no. his chance n Ia the past
Has he no come back" on the state
as In an Individual case OF malicious
proascutlonr II not: why mott I
would much appreciate light on tha
subject WILDLY ISLAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Novelty Ribbons at Half

100 yards only Suitable for the making Of
bags. millinery and dress trimmings. Metallic
effects. Imported French taffeta and satin bro
cades. a wide range OF color effects.
$40 Ribbons IS yard-szso Roman stripe effects
tizs yard-,2 Satin Brooades 81 yard.
--IirEf Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

E0ttor fuc cttfs
DIR. NJ. NJ Skinner. 81 rhe Unit
v>rxity Of Washington. who Il now
professor OF economics In Canton
Christian College Canton. China.
wrote 20 several Of hls friends In
seattle saying there Il no sign Of
osrrurticn IN the Canton govern
went Whatsoever. In fact every
thing Is hopeful and bright Tho
administration Is efficient and pro
orcr<ive.
DR.. SINNERS stasemcn, Is weil
oascd ON facts. The concrete re-
salts achieved By tho Canton gov.
ernment during the limited period
q one years administration n
worthy Of consideration,
Prior 90 this administration.
Kwantunr and rs surrounding
provinces were literally In a chaotic
conditicn. Now there arc municipal
reforms IN Canton. swasow. WI.
chow and few other places. Local
autonomy Is being extended turnout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Efitor Tho star

fldifor Tho SUR
Sine. we have taken Tho star
We have noticed how you are AWAY
on tho side Of justice. SO permit
me to air a few grievances;
We notice IN a tate issue the city
council has decided mot 20 leave
the s-cent fare 20 the voter Surely
not. why should II interest the
voterr The moncycd men who ride
20 and FRO IN their weil.apnointed
cars are tho ones TO decide that
They have their conveyance. and
don't need the street car system
Let the poor working girls and men
pay for IL. They ahe oounclp are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
The u. S. A. and
South America

Editor Tie star
Amateur Economist. m TIE Star
Of recent date. ssta forth somo oh.
staeiss TO ~. \. colonization and
~ referring 10 my letter OF tho 18th
seems 70 imply that II contained a
suggestion that American oolanlata
aru necessary 10 the success OF the
vvnturws in South Amnriea.
Perish the thought There II no
place IN th~ world where an Amer.
can II as well eff rs In the United
States. for permanent Residence.
Travel and work abroad u broaden.
ing and educAtive. and highly DE-.
hifatls. but there "a no place like
home. Tho ooionista muat come ia
spanish America. as they have como
70 English speaking Amerlca. from
the crowded sections Of Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

II would be tedious 10 enumefafe
them In this brief account How
evcr. the abovc mentioned is snf'
ficient 20 show the oapahilliy Of
China 60 govern herself. II conduct
cd by proper public officials.
China cannot take her proper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Big Proceeds From
Annual Police Ball

Tho .sth annual police ban. held
in Masonic Temple. February q.
cleared s5.osT.ii. according 70 the TO
port Of Capt. J. T. Mason. sergt. J.
T.. Zimmerman and Patrolman G. n.
Wilson Of the arrangements commit.
tee. The money goes to the police
relief association fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Subjects Star Readers Are Pondering Over

place In this world unless shc n
governed m q modern state. The
government IN Canton under the
leadership Of Dr. sun Vat Sen and
Chen King Ming IL the adequate
government for China Therein lies
Chlnas hope. Your truly.
FRANK s. WONG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Wonder. when YOU and are
dead, what will thos. luckless mil.
lions dor" Respectfully.
IRA DYE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
SMASHING TARGETS
WITH SPA GUN CLUB

Some good clay target shooting va,
witnessed Saturday afternoon at N.
regular shoot of the Spa Gun CHM
held over the clubs traps Al Sn,
Creek. Conditions OF weather wo-,
all that could be desired for the snor,
F. Cantler was high gun. smashin~
80 out of a possible 40 targets. \
Bell and ID. Cantler tied for seco,s
place with "a ont OF 40. while J,h,,
Thomas and John NJ Taylor were tieI
for third, breaking SO out Of 40
other good scores were made nv
Donaldson. William Lucas. +. Welch
Fred Carlson, Edward Ford
Welch, Fred Feldmeyer, Garner Day
w. Larrimore. b. Larrimore. Il. Snri,b
Lee Wood. c, Ford. and +, Adams.
The next regular shoot will be bel,
on June "a. The club is also ar.
ranging for special shoot TO be hel5
on the Fourth of July holiday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
FAITHFUL COLORED
WARD is DEAF

Richard A. Parker. colorcd. a faith
full employee of the Naval Academy.
for the last II years employed at the
Superintendent stables. died a.
Johns Hopkins Hospital on Saturday
last.
During his long service at the
Naval Academy he was always re-
gardod by those under whom he
served rs an ever reliable man, de
voted TO his duty and always prompt
and courteous To every one with
whom he came in contact. The pass
ing OF this employee will lie a loss. as
he belonged TO a class now fast dis
appearing.
Better known as Dick" Parker
will be remembered as the trusted
employee of the former Smith Bakery.
of Main street. having first entered
the employ of Martin NJ Smith as a
stable boy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
HIT BY THROWN BALL
JONES, A. A. c. PITCHER,
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS

Their pitcher knocked out in The
fifth inning, which materially lessen
cd his effectiveness, the baseball team
of the Annapolis Athletic Club went
down to defeat before Buck" Her
zog's nine from Camp Meade yester-
day afternoon. The game was played
ON the diamond at West Annapolis
and the final count was to 3.
"Bobbie' Jones was on the Hill for
the Annapolitans and he was working
we'll until the fifth frame, at which
stage the score stood 2-all Jones
was accidently struck on the head by
a ball thrown by Jimmie Williams
who was on the receiving end. Jones
was completely dazed for several
minutes. He resumed play. however
but the Mcadites got to him soon af-
forwards and batted his slants quite
freely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
ENJOYED PILGRIMAGE
TO SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Annapolitans and others, members
and guests of the Southern Maryland
Society, returned yesterday afternoon
from a pilgrimage TO ST. Marys City
and other points OF historic interest
in the extreme Southern part of the
State.
The steamer Talbot carried the
party OF about 200 men. The band,
which had accompanied the pilgrims
and had given a concert at St. Mary's
City, Saturday night. played while the
passengers disembarked.
Except for the speechmaking at the
site on which Calvert had dealing
With the Maryland Indians on the ar
'ival Of his colonists. the pilgrims de-
'otod the entire Journey to relaxation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
ANGLERS ARE ENJOYING
PLENTY OF SPORT IN
WATERS NEAR CITY

The past week has been marked by
the appearance of bay trout in fair
numbers In portions Of the Chesa-
peake bay and Severn river. near the
city. This fish is the weak fish OF the
ocean, and is good eating.
The presence OF bay trout makes
possible quite a varied catch. as rock
and perch are being caught I'm in
creasing number and large catches Of
hardheads can be made at almost any
time. Anglers are, therefore, enjoy
Ing much sport Not only is there
fishing on the usual bars OF the
Chesapeake and portions OF the
Severn. but there Is good fishing from
the traffic bridge over the Severn, and
many persons auto there and make
line catches
When at the height OF the season.
which may be expected in two or
three weeks, more pounds OF FISH can
be caught in a given time when fish
Ing for trout than in any other way.
They bite as freely as hardheads, but
run much larger, many of them being
from five TO seven pounds. Peeler crab
Is the usual bait. though bloodworms
and prepared bait is used In some
cases.
a number Of Annapolis watermei.
have procured launches and are taxi
Ing out parties regularly. They can
always be found in the vicinities OF
The wharves at the end OF Prince
George and King George streets. Bait
can also be secured at those points.
and they are very convenient for fish
ing on Tolleys Bar and other noted
points In the bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
BOB-WHITE AN ENEMY
OF CORN ROOTWORM

The bob-white eats the adults or
beetles of the corn rootworm which
lay the eggs that later become larvae
or worms and infost the corn As
many as IL of the beetles. according
to the Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. have been found in the stomach
of one bob-white. The rcd-headed
woodpecker. nighthawk, cardinal.
kingbird. and phoete also eat the
beetles and reduce the damage done
by the Southern corn rootworm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
FERTILIZER PRACTICE

In selecting your brands of COM
mercial fertilizer this year il is a good
'dea to have at least two varieties. al
,ernating th9m. A pulverized sheen
manure or shredded COW manure with
some OF the balanced fertilizer makes
m excellent combination Applica-
ton of the same fertilizer, gardeners
say, seems to have the tendency to
urn the soil sour and the plants get
fed up" on it. They need a variety of
food much as does an animal.
The continued use of commercial
fertilizer is balanced by the occa-
sional use OF lines, especially if the
soil shows tendency to turn sour.
fhis is indicated by thick growths of
the common sorrel or sour dock as il
is sometimes known and by the for
nation of moss in shady, moist spots.
The fertilizers usually bear a series
or numbers that sound like a football
signal. These may be readily inter-
preted when it is known that they
usually represent the proportion of
elements in the fertilizer and in this
understandable nitrogen, phosporic
acid, potash. For instance, 3-11-1
would indicate three parts of nitro
gen, eleven parts of phosphoric acid
or phospates, and two parts of potash
It is the commercial way of express
ing the chemical formula of the fer
tiliZer.
The application of commercial fer
tilizer should lie invariably a light ono
to be hoed in. Light and often is tn,
motto to observe. 1t wastes the ma
terial to put it on too heavily as the
plant can use only a certain amoun
and the rest is lost. AS it is in con
centrated form, it may prove toe
strong and induce in some cases tor
rank a growth of foliage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
MRS. CHARLES E. PHELPS
BURIED AT WOODLAND

The funeral of Mrs. Martha w
Phelps, who died on Saturday at her
home in Roland Park, Baltimore, was
held this afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence. The Rev. DR.. H
p. Almon Abbott. rector of Grace and
St Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church. officiated and burial was in
Woodlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Phelps, who was So years old
was a member of the Woodward
family of Anne Arundel county
where she had many relatives. She
was the widow of the late Judge
Charles E. Phelps and the mother OF
Rear-Admiral W. W. Phelps. Besides
the Admiral she is survived by three
other sons. two daughters, and a
number of grandchildren.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
FISHERS STATION IS"
DEFEATED BY MARINES

The baseball team of United States
Marines stationed at the Naval Acad-
envy won a seven-inning game from,
the nine OF Fishers Station. Md ON
the grounds of the Navy Post Grad
uate School yesterday afternoon
score IL to 2. The visitors presented
an odd combination battery, the Tur-
ner and Booler trothers. The Turn
cps each pitched a part of the game
and the Boolers likewise were on the
receiving end at corresponding
stages. Inability of the visitors to
hit the local twirlers was responsible
for their downfall The Marines. On
the other hand. batted the sphere
hard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

'ew days left to them in celebrations
On Friday the principal OF the High
school. Miss Louise Linthlcum. gave
1 farewell reception and dance for
he graduating class in the High
school Assembly Hall. and tonight
he Seniors themselves will give a
dance in the Carvel Hall ballroom.
Tomorrow the class has an all-day
picnic, which will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kyle on
Cabinelle-on-S Severn.
Miss Katharine Maria Hanlon | $
hartman of the committee on dance
arrangements and Miss Jessie Ann
,ylc IS picnic chairman.
Those Who VIII Get Diplomas
Following is the roll of graduates:
Academic - Robert Clinton Bean,
Helena Mae Brown, Mildred Lee
Duvall. Amos Finkbine. Jane Eliza
beth Fowler Esther Katherine King.
Jessie Ann Kyle, Mary Knight Lin
thicum, Henry Luongo, Florine Hazel
Mang, Anna Mareea Nyman, Margaret
Rcbccca Riley. Winifred Noble Raw
iings (generaD. Roland c. Shipley,
Marjorie Evans Smith, William Henry
Smith. John Adams. Sewers, Gladys
Elizabeth Stein. Ashwell Woodward.
Commercial = Elisabeth Frisby An
derson, Lillian Louise Bean, Emme
Katherine Bryant, Evelyn Natalie
Brown, Winifred Clayton Carr, Lydia
Mildred Carr. Harold Wayne Carrick,
William l.. Davidson, Frank DeSantis,
Paul Ernest Ehle. Herman Filing
hansen, Alva Bridgetta Frank. Cecilia
Thclma Finkelstein, Agnes Catherine
Handbook. Belva Grace Hill, Kath-
arine Maria Hanlon, Alma wayson
Hartge. Edna Myrtle Hurlock, John
Henry Hossfeld. Ruby Lena Jess
Corinne Jones. Henrietta Sara Leitch
Howard Albert Lewis. Mary Franklin
Merriken. Anna Gertrude Myers, Ce-
ella Dorothy Reichel. Sophie Reichel
Sadie Rachel Reichel, Carl Purvis
Russell. Catherine A. Saunders, My
ron Alcade Sarles. Helen Elizabeth
Sears, Lillian Margaret Sullivan
Helen Louise Strange. Rachel Naomi
Stevens. Jane Carmelite Smith, julia
Jeanette Taylor. Alton Booker
Welch, Robert d. Wood.
Lloyd George says the world cannot
get along without conferences. How
does he know? II never has a chance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
Standing OF The Clubs
Anthol France On Truth

All really great men have the
prime virtue of sincerity. They ex-
tirpate hypocrisy from their hearts
they bravely reveal their Weaknesses
their doubts, their vices. They dis
sect themselves. They expose their
barred souls, so that all their contem-
poraries may recognize themselves in
this picture, and reject the lies which
corrupt their lives. They are cour-
ageous. They are not afraid to chal-
lenge prejudices. No power, civil
moral or immoral. can impose upon
them. Justice and Truth exist only
in so far as men desire them. AND
the desire for them is lukewarm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY T. T.. Green
JUNE ls

John Winthrop. Governor Of
Massachusetts, arrived on
June ~. 1880.
The City OF New York was
incorporated on June u. 1865.
The first sea fight of the
Revolution occurred on June
~, 1875.
A Bill Of Rights was adopt
ed ly Virginia on June u,
1876.
Iowa was organized as
erritory on juno -. 1898.
The Governor of Pennsyl-
vania asked help of New York
for expected Confederate in
yasion on June ~, 1868.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-12

gited the other trees to find their
rest in its shadow: the bramble was
made king.
Leadership Is Necessary
The fable stands for a human ten
iency TO follow false or self-seeking
leaders. Some leadership is neces-
sity. Our graduates will avoid mis-
takes by seeking out leaders who
have true aims at heart; they will
tecome true leaders by seeking to
sorve the public good
| Youth needs this reminder because
L lacks experience. But youth de-
serves friendly interest Even its pro-
est against things old and tried
must be viewed with certain toll
erance. Many people are too impa-
tent in their criticism of our Toys
and girls. We must remember that we
who are older have made many mis-
takes; progress would net be posi-
tle IL We were the only models. We
need not fear change: the restlessness
of youth will strike cut some things
that are good.
Youth Should Take Counsel
Having shown our sympathy. let
the young believe in us when we
counsel them to give due place to the
spirit of reverence. Reverence is one
form of appreciation of the good
things that the past has learned and
lived by. Based upon ignorance. APP
nreeiation lecomes superstition;
tased upon understanding. apprecia-
ton is intelligent. Leaders and ideas
that freak wholly with the past are
quite certain to prove like the leader
ship CT the framble.
After dealing with the necessity OF
patience, as against the desire to win
money or place in the spirit of
hurry of the gambler, the speaker
touched upon the place of the public
school in our American system.
The public school is sometimes call
cd goddess. The charge is too severe
True, there is no place for formal doc
trinal teaching because of our relig-
ious differences. This defect can per-
haps he Offset by arranging for re-
ligious instruction in the various
churches during the week day school
period. Even as things are, there are
ideals clearly a part of our system
as it is. The spirit of thoroughness,
the spirit of service, the spirit of fol-
lowing the truth wherever it leads.
and the idea of personal development
all these have a religious aspect.
They are at least of interest, we may
believe, to the God whom we worship.
Our Debt To School System
You all owe a great dott to the
school system. Some day you can pay
this in part by still further improv-
ing that system. No one can esti-
mate the good it has done in welding
our people together through its COM
mon English speech, its witness to the
worth of democracy and personal lib
erty and private judgment. An at
tack upon these things we would
tiSHtis iSSSHt, anu our Heip Is DIT
the call of those who strengthen these
| things.
In the language of the early Chris
| tians, the Cross is the Tree of Life.
The Master of the Church, Jesus
Christ. is the true Leader of men. His
spirit of service is the only one that
can help the world. There is your
choice. With Him to guide, you can
go ON from your present position to
be in your turn leaders of men.