davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Continued from Preceding Page.

the world that Ferdinand F-och presided
over the armies Of the Allies in 1918? Mr..
Wells. mentioning the great war might
have named its finest military figure.
Mr.. Wells informs us with meticulous
care that in A. d. SEQ Theodosius the Great
caused the great statue of Jupiter Scraps
at Alexandria 10 be destroyed He does
not inform us that Thomas ~ Edison. by
his invention of the ineandescent lamp.
brought more safety. comfort and conven-
ience to the world than all the Roman en-
perors ever thought Of
In such omissions as these Mr. Wells is
astonishing. The ordinary old fashioned
historian was expected to bring out of the
box all the stock figures. But Mr.. Wells.
in spite of his own criticism of historians
for playing up julius Cesar. has played
up a lot of little Csesars and at the same
time neglected the characters whose work
is Of the greatest importance to the world
to-day-the world that his readers live in.
It is not meant that Mr.. Wells has ut
terly neglected the great history of the
present and the immediate past. He has a
brief chapter on The Industrial Revolu-
ton and longer chapter on The De-
yelopment of Modern Ideas" But ne has
not measured the century and a half fol-
lowing the American Revolution with the
yardstiek which man of wells's reputa-
ton should carry He has not measured
the advance Of science in its relation to
human life In the way his admirers expect
Of him. When a historian finds room for
the work OF the Arabian alchemists who
sought the elixir Of life he should find room
also for the wonderful story Of the ad-
vance OF medical knowledge. from the dis
eovery OF the circulation OF the blood down
20 the victory over yellow fever-yea. down
to the interesting hunt of the mysterious
vitamin historian who makes room for
the stories Of ancient religions should make
room for telling OF the discovery OF an
aesthetics.
Air Wells h1s "a fine imagination for pre-
historic things and a magnificent vision OF
the future Is he too close to the present
to see it in its relation to the whole story
Of the human race? Or does he feel that
everyb body knows the things he omits and
therefore omits them purposely? This
does not seem reasonable. Perhaps even
the durable Wells grew weary as the scene
broadened after the middle OF the book
Writing a history of the world is a large
order. II Is a particularly hard job if the
historian lets too many kings and soldiers
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
John DreW's French

A FEW weeks ago there was told in
II the book section the story of Dis
raeli's projected speech in French
at the Berlin conference, and the diplo-
matte manner in which one Of his aides
persuaded the Premier to confine himself
to English. That suggests a somewhat
similar tale told in John Drew's MY Years
on the Stage" reviewed for THE New
YORK HERALD by Mr.. Otis Skinner. one
night al supper in Chicago Nine Sarah
Bernhardt asked Mr.. Drew (the conversa-
ton being carried ON in French) if he
would go to Paris and act with her in
play. Says Mr.. Drew: Il was very diff
dent about my French-that is the
thought of going to Paris to play in
French made me feel diffident. But my
French is not good enough 1 said in an
swer to her query. She said: You speak
French very Well Yes. that's all right
the fuency OF it. perhaps. but not the ac-
cent oh. that won't matter This is an
Englishman you are going to play"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Behind the Veil in the Orient
Review by LOUIS A. SPRINGER

AN INDISCREET CHRONICLE FROM THE
PACIFIC. BY Putnam Weale. Dodd. Mead
& Co.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF MORTG GE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Name OF Mortgagor, Charles c.. Coyla. q
single man name OF u ortgagee k'ttie way
Ze, cate of mortgage september Bird, 1878:
mortgage recorded September At, \. D.. 1919
at 10 &C ock A. NJ. in Book 20 on page l4S OF
NOR RACES in the Office OF the Register of
iced OF Mellette c unity. South Dakota.
Amount claimed 70 be due on said mortgage
at date OF this notice is the sum OF Two thOus-
aud ninety nine and So % Dollars. principal
and interest,
Default ha wing occurred in the payment of
interest on said mortgage DEBT contrary TO
the provisions OF said mortgage, and the mort
vided 10y said nlortg age, the whole amount OF
said mortgage debt, both prtn ipai and inter
est being now due and pay able, and no action
or proceeding OF law or otherwise having been
instituted TO recover the debt secured 10y said
mortgage or any part Thereof, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that By virtue ofthe power
Of sale by advertisement contained In said
mortgage and duly recorded as aforesaid, the
said mortgage will be fOrecloSed by "A sale of
the nlOrtgaged premises therein described, at
public auction, at the South front door of the
court House in the town OF White River. Mel
lctte county, :. D.. ON the Slst daS OF October
\. D.. 1872 at . o'clock y, m. or that day, TO pay
said mortgage debt and interest and cost OF
these proceedings; The mortgsged premises
are described as follows; Lots three and four
q ~ and south half OF North West Quar-
ter SnNW). IA d south West Quarter SNO
Section Five 60 Township Forty -one l4D North
Range Twenty seven (2O vest 9th j. M. In
Mellette county. South Dakott,
Dated this 9Th dpy OF september, a. ~. 1922.
KITE SwANZE, Mertgagec.
CHRIS BUuM. Sheriff OF Mellette County ;. d,
G. +. MANSON. Attorney for Mortgage. 32-6
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Name Of Mortgagor. Fl. A. Oldhnm.

Name OK MOTLRdROr, II. A. OlQnufn.
Name OF Mortgagee. D., Mathewson.
Name OF Assignee. Il. II. Nsthewson. Wake
field, Nebraska
Date OF mortgage. December 3lst. lqls which
mortgage was recorded In the Office OF the
Register OF Deeds OF Mellette county. south
Dakota, on the 10Th day OF January, 1919 at
9oclOCk a. m. aud recorded In Book l5of mort
cages on page SAT; and which mortgage was on
April 18th, 1920, sold and assigned TO IL. Ii.
MbthewsOn OF Wakefield. Nebraska, aud
whicn assignment was recorded I'm the office
OF the Register OF Deeds OF Mellette county,
south Dakota, on August 18th, 1922 and record
ed In BOOK 23 OF - Ortgages on Page II.
WHEREAS. Default has been made by the
which became due on July lSt, 1921 and there
after, and that BY reason thereof. the whole
amount OF said mortgage hRs Necome due un-
der the terms OF said mortgage.
That the amount claimed to be due at the
date hereof Is sl2Ss 40 principal and interest
and the further sum OF S25. 90 attorney fees pro
Vided by statute.
That no action or proceeding at law or other
wise has been had TO recover said indebted
ness OraDy part thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE. Notice is hereby given
that bA virtue OF the power 81 sale contained
I'm said mOrtgage, the SAT- me will he fOrpclo,pd
auction. at the front 4. or OF the court house
in the town of White River. Mellctte cOlnty,
south Dakota on Saturda the 9TH day OF
October. 1892 at the hour OF 30 O'clock y. N.
] hat the nOrtg0ged PREMISE described IN said
mortgage and which are 70 be sid are dcs-
crlbeu as follows:
The South West Quarter Of Section 3. in
Township - north, Of Range y West Of the
9Th u NJ. Ne!lette county, South Dakota.
Dated at Winner, south Dakota. August
2lst, lA-2. Il. III. MATuEWSON
Assignee and Owner Of said Mortgage.
Gibbs BUMM.
~her' II OF delletto County.
DOHERTY x TALBOT,
Attorneys for Assignee. 30-7t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Name OF MOrtgagors, John Staples and Mar
staples. husband and wife; Name OF MOrtaa-
gee j. L. Scull: Date OF Mortgage March list,
1920; Mortgage recorded July 3rd. 1920 at 9
o'clock a. m. In Book ~ OF Mortgages on page
Al, In the office OF Register OF Deeds Of Mel
lette county. South Dakota.
Amount claimed TO be due on said mortgage
at date OF this notice Is the sum OF Twenty
two hundred thirty three and d3-lO0 DOLLARS,
principal and interest.
Default having occurred In both principal
and interest OF said mortgage debt contra TO
the provisions OF said mortgage, and the whole
amount both principal and interest being now
due. and no action or proceeding at law or
Otherwise having been instituted to recover
the DEBT secured by said mortgage or any par
thereof. NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue OF the power OF sale by advertise
meut c Jntained In said mortgage and duly
recorded as aforesaid. the said mortgage Will
he toreclOsed by a sale OF the mortgaged prem
iseS therein described, at public auction, at
the south front door OF the Court House I'm he
town OF White River, Mellette cOu Is. :. ID.
on tie 2lst day OF October, A. q 1922 at 2o'clock
u. IN. OF that day TO pay said mortgage debt
ana interest, and cost OF these proceedings:
The m~Oatgaged premises are described as fol
lows: North east quarter (NEA) Section Nine
go Township Forty 4O North OF Range Tween
" Six G6 West OF the sixth p NJ, in Mellette
County. :. ID.
Dated his LIST day OF September, 1920.
j. l. Mortgage.
CHRIS BCUM. Sheriff OF Mellette County. :. -.
{. f. MABsON, Attor ey for MOrtgasee. 3s-9
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Name OF Mortg" gor, Ella McHenry.
Name of MOrtgagee, Il. A. Wendt, Parker.
South Dakota
Date OF mortgax &c, september 9th. 1921.
which mortgage was recorded N The Office OF
the Register OF Deeds Of Mcllette county.
1921 at 200 O'Clock D. m. and recorded in Book
- OF mortgages Oh page rs.
WBEhEAS, default has been made by the
failure OF the mOrlgaROr TO pay the principal
and interest which became due six months
after date OF note and mortgage and that by
reason thereof the whole amount OF said mo- I
gage has become due underline terms OF saiu
mortgage,
Plat The amount claimed 10 be due Of the
date hereof Is s762.90 principal ana interes'
and a further sun Of go. 10 attorney fees pro-
Vfded by statute.
That 10 action or proceeding al la W or other
wise has been had to recover said indebted
ness or any part thereof.
NOW, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
10y virtue of the power OF sale contained In
said mortgage. the same will be torecIosed by
auction. at the front door Of the county court
house in the town Of White River, Melletie
COdnty SOuth Dakota. on saturday the 3Oth
day Of ; ptember, 1922 al l(0 o'clock in the
afternoon Oh that day. That the mOrtgaged
premises described in said mortgage ana
which are TO be sold are described As follows,
The south West Quarter OF Secdon 3, Town
Mellette County, South Dakota.
Dated at Winner South Dakota August 18th
1929. 4. A. WENT.
Mortga gee and Owner Of said Mortgage.
ChRIS BUM,
Sheriff of Mellette county. 5. D..
GOnERTY TALBOT
Att ruey S for the Mortgo gee. 29-1t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

At their fircsidcs.
In answcr to all this, | said, "Well,
we are stil going to have our fairs. y
yes" he said, that's because
the fair is a thing to see, not to hear
"That,' | replied. lis why the
Chautauoua is as secure as the fair.
TIE eye is q greater educator than
the ear
We learn more by seeing than by
hearing. The concert violinist puts
personality into the bending of his
bow. His manne quite rs much as
his music becomes part Of the emo
ton. We may hear him a hundred
times a year but we 90 not get the
full message Of his melody until We
sec him invest himself in his fiddle.
Oratory is still good when reduced
to type and put in a book. But the
oratorv that sways with inspiration
and convincos most has the person
atty OF the man as well as the alb
stract thought Of the theme.
Seeing is believing runs the
ancient adage. A positive person il
more convincing than an abstract
principle.
Radio vii add to our wealth Of
education, entertainment and inspir-
alton, but it will subtract nothing.
The multiplication Of good roads
is going to bring the country folk out
to see the master minds that they
may better appreciate the worth Of
all the radio brings to them in their
homes.
Nor did our friend take into his
too nuick deduction the human hun
gcr fer fellowship. We like to be
together, 70 hear and see good things
together. W. love to laugh together.
When our hearts are touched with
sweet sentiments, deep emotions, We
ike to feel the comradeship Of com
"any. We want to applaud together.
Whoever heard a hermit hurrah7
We like to greet friends. It's nice
10 be neighbors. It's fun to say
'howdv,' 1t is living to ask, did
YOU hear that or sec this?' We like
10 SEE what we can do. We like 10
sec what the other fellow can do.
That's why we go to the county fair
md the state fair; that why we 60
10 the Chautaucua tent and the Ly-
reuIn hall. That's why the movie
| lures.
The radio is going to make us want
| more and not less. 1t is going to
| whet our appetites for more fine
things and more fellowship with fine
things. Radio is going to draw to
9ether talent and attendance. 1t is
| going to fill our tents and halls.
|
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

this marvellous little mechanism,
Rather boasttuIly he said, "Radio
Win ultimately eliminate the Chautau-
uua tie lecture and the entertain
mcnt platform.'
He predicted that the itinerant mu-
,ician Will stay in his studio and the
lecturer in his library, while the coun-
try folk from Maine to Oregon will
need only to open up their receivers
and 4 perpetual Chautauqua is theirs
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

When Lieut.. Walter Hinton,
L. s. Navy. flew the first ~seaplane
across the Atlantic in 1919. he wrote
his name in history. He is now on
another assignment, in a Navy
plane fight from New York TO
RIO de Janeiro, which if completed
will be a record trip of $500 miles.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08
AuvoCASr6n
Radio Will Fill Tents and Halls

Radio Will Fill Tents and Halls
In most towns BY this time the an
nual Chautauqua is oven or soon will
be, September and October are the
county fair months. These are the
BIZ gc.-togethcr festivals Of the Amer
lean people.
l talked recently with a radio cN-
pert and enthusiast who enumerated
at length the inestimabIe benefits.
both recreational and educational, OF
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

Lieut.. Hinton with a pilot, a me
chanic. one newspaper man and .
Brazilian passenger, left New York
August 18th and is expected to
reach Rio September 9TH, in time
for the opening Of the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition
All down the Atlantic coast Hin
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08

A wise man is an expert in Judging
the mind Of a woman, especially if
she "objects' to o kiss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
Mqutring Reporter
TODAY,S QUESTION:

What is the first thing you would
do if you suddenly fell heir to a mil
lion dollars? Question suggested by
H. B. S., Fleet street. Thank you
very much. Send US some more ques-
tions p
ANSWERS.
Florence Hasse, Rowland avenue:
/ think that the first thing would do
would be to donate large part of
that money to build Kenosha a real
good high school. I'll admit that Ke-
nosha isn't very big town but it
certainly deserves better high school
than it has at present.
Wilbur Scholey, 679 Lyman avenue:
The first thing that | would do would
be to visit every corner of the earth,
making collection Of articles and
curios that interested me. After that
| would establish one of the best
summer camps for boys in the country
on some small lake in northern Wis
consin
Charles Schrofer, 623 Market street:
If l fell heir to a million dollars, the
first thing that / would do would be
to invest threefourths of it wisely
and with the other, use it to take "a
trip around the world in my, then,
private yacht, visiting everywhere, a
cruise similar to that taken by the
Gouens in the "Spreejacket'.
Albert Rose, GIL Prairie avenue, mu-
stefan: Of course l don't need the
money but / would take it anyway.
Then l would give this money to the
city of Kenosha to build new high
school Immediately. If there is any
thing that we need right away, it is
that With the high school would
include big athletic field, gym
nasium, a swimming pool, and a big
hall with a stage.
Anker Hansen, Huron street: | be-
lieve that If fell heir to million
dollars, I would first give half of that
amount to charity. l think that that
would be the incest thing one could
do. Then with my share I would get
an excellent education and retire on
what was left.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
NON : PARTISANS
GEyN ETADm DTwww
ULA IAraAGD DUNN
Frazier is Defeated in North Dakota
and Other Candidates Trail
Far Behind.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Fargo, N. D.-The anti-Nonpartisa
League candidates continued to main
tain their leads early today as addi-
tional returns from yesterdays cleo
tion were tabulated. Indications were
that Gov. R. A! Nestos had been re-
elected and ]. F. T. O'Connor, Demo
crat, had a good margin over L. J.
Frazier, Republican and Nonpartisan,
for the United States senate. League
forces however declared these leads
would be cut down mad perhaps over
come when all rural returns are in
from Nonpartisan strongholds. With
returns from 47S of North Dakota's
2,138 precincts recorded in the sena-
torial race, the lead of O'Connor over
Frazier continued to increase. He had
46,98S votes compared with 32,357 for
Frazier. 1t was a question of whether
rural returns would overcome this anti
Nonpartisan lead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
KILLS ORDINANCE
ON ROAD HOUSES
Wisconsin Supreme Court Holds That
the City of Milwaukee Was
Not Justified.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire;
Madison, Wis. The Wisconsin Su-
preme court today knocked out the
Milwaukee county ordinance for the
regulation of road houses, in a deci-
sion holding that the statute confer
ring power on Milwaukee county alone
to restrict resorts offended the con-
stitutional prohibition against special
legislation.
Justice Crownhart, writing the opin-
ion overruling the lower court deci-
sion, said that power might validity be
delegated to all counties of the state
by the legislature, giving them all
authority to regulate amusement
places, but that attempt to restrict the
authority to particular couny or To-
caliy was unconstitutional. The Mil
waukee ordinance required road hous-
es to close at midnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
FATHER OF "DRYS"
APPEARS BEATEN
Congressman A. J. Volstead Run
ming Far Behind in Race for
Return to Congress.
(By Associated Press Leased wire,)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire,)
St. Paul, Mimi. Defeat of Con-
gresham A. J. Volstead, author of the
prohibition enforcement act, was in
dictated in returns available up to
1880 a. m. today from yesterdays
election. Rev. o. j. Kvale, Independ-
ent, was leading him by 1000 votes
when more than half the precincts in
the Seventh district had been heard
from.
Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Repub-
lican, still was trailing DR.. Henrik
Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, when SAB of
the states 3479 precincts had reported
the count then standing: Kellogg
60,977; Shipstead 7O,640; Mrs. Anna
D. Olesen 22,409.
With 1913 of the Seventh districts
379 precincts reported, Volstead had
10, 1872 votes to Kvale's 1907
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09

The Republican party got away with
the lions share of the honors in the
,election on Tuesday, so far as county
officials was concerned, all but one of
the candidates of that party being
elected and most of them by majorities
running into the four figures. Bert L.
Shaw, who has served as register of
deeds for the past two years, met de-
feat at the hands of John F. Schmitt
Jr., his Democratic opponent. Schmitt
formerly held the Office and was de-
feated by Shaw in the election two
years ago.
The margin of Schmitt over Shaw
was only a few votes and a similar
condition was found in the vote be-
tween Frank S. Symmonds and Morris
Barnett for the Office of district attor-
ney. No suggestion of q recount of
the votes had been made this morning,
but it was admitted that it was possi-
Bile that such a demand might be made
before the final canvass of the votes
is reported to the county clerk by the
canvassing board.
Pabst Goes Over for Sheriff.
The victory of Fred C. Pabst over
Frank "Baldy" Willems for sheriff was
an emphatic one, for regardless of the
very great endorsement given to Will
ems in his home ward and neighboring
wards of the north side Of the city,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
BULLETIN.

$1,000 - -
The probability of a recount of
the ballots on the county ticket
doomed large this afternoon when
Bert L. Shaw, who appears by the
unofficial returns to have been de-
feated for register of deeds by
John F. Schmitt by 40 votes, de-
clared that he would ask for re-
count of the votes. Attorney Nor
ris Barnett, who in the face of the
returns appears to have lost the
race for district attorney by II
votes to District Attorney Frank S.
Symmonds, also declared that he
was considering the possibility of
asking a recount.
81 do not think that any inten-
tiOnal errors were made" declared
Mr.. Shaw, "but l do feel that in
such a close election the count
should be verified and / am seeking
a recount for this reason"
Attorney Barnett stated that he
had not yet reached a definite de-
cisiOn but that he probably would
ask for a recount to verify the
first count.
Several of the election officials
appeared to resent the suggestion
of a recount. eff they recount the
vote, they will have to get new
election boards" declared one of
these. Several are now on the
verge of resigning and this will be
the last straw"
Friends of the two candidates in
question: urged them to demand a
recount because of the fact that
the majorities given the winners
on the unofficial returns are small
enough to be offset by one min
territorial error by the clerks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-09
Leo. C. Meyer is Probably
Fatally Injured in Auto
Spill Today.
THREE ARE INJURED
Joseph C. BaItes and Carl
BaItes Also Injured in
the Accident.

Pinned under the weight of JEFF
ferry passenger sedan automo-
bile, Leo C. Meyer, 404 Park street,
was probably fatally injured this
m orning just after eleven o'clock when
the car turned turtle about nine miles
southwest of Kenosha on the Geneva
road. Meyer, who was one of the
occupants of the overturned car, was
caught in the wreckage and received
a fractured skull and severe internal
injuries from which it is feared that
he will not recover.
Joseph Baltes, special policeman,
who was driving the car and his son,
Carl Baltes, were also severely in
iured but are expected to recover.
All three were hurried to the Kenosha
hospital where every effort is being
made to save Meyers life.
Tried to Avoid Cow.
The elder Baltes who was driving
the car, declared that the accident
had been caused by an attempt to
avoid hitting a COW which had wan
dered onto the highway. The auto
mobile was proceeding east towards
Kenosha. at moderate rate of speed.
Baltes turned to the side of the road
to avoid striking the COW and the
car skidded into the ditch. 1t was
turned completely over, Meyer being
caught under the wreckage.
The other two occupants of the car
crawled out of the wreckage and
though injured attempted in vain to
drag Meyer from beneath the car.
They summoned farmers from the
community who finally succeeded in
extricating the injured man from the
wrecked automobile. Meyer was un-
conscious and was bleeding from in
ternal injuries.
Hurried to Kenosha.
The Hansen ambulance was sum-
moned and arrived at the scene in
time for the attendants to aid in the
work of dragging Meyer out of the
wreckage. The police ambulance was
also later hurried to the scene of
the accident and took charge of the
damaged automobile.
Investigation revealed that the car
was not proceeding at high rate of
speed and thai the driver was not re-