davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

Cows frcshcning in October yielded
the most b~uttcrfat, 274 pounds, while
cows freshening in June produced the
lowest average, 224 pounds. Cows
freshening in December returned the
largest income over cost of feed,
$81. OF, while those freshcning in July
returned the least, $63.93.
The cost Of feed vas eQpsidez1hz@
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

Acetylene Welding and other
-Dachinery repair jobs can be done
cheaper now than later in the year,
tie welder is rushed day and
NIGHT to get and keep all the farm
'achinory in order.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
CULLS

A good warm hog house, with circu-
alton of fresh air, will bring the
herdsman good returns for all of his
care.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

The right kind of a cow, kept il
The right kind of a way, in the right
lind of a place, by the right kind of c
man, pays her way and yields a gooc
profit besides.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

%W3

kIF you have a dollar and you ,
take Off ten per cent you have Z
i ninety cents left. if you put =
= ten per cent back again. however, Z
, you haven't got your dollar back 9
: again. You've got ninety-nine 1
Z cents. One cent has vanished In :
the operation Of tearing down |
3 al building up. You a bank =
on IL whenever you begin to /
: monkey with something n hun :
dred per cent strong you're go \
= ing to suffer somehow. It's all Z
/ very well TO tear down before :
y YOU build up. but it's best to be
= sure that the thing you attack .
: can he improved. Tearing down 4
. before the plan OF rebuilding Is =
well i'm mind Is a risky business. /
: Watch your step. Better keep =
on building. The useless things \
wither away OF their own ac- =
count. I
kyx ~ - "a ~ - m ~ -
, 1923-07-31
Cpe Casper pafIp Crfbunc

Sam de Grasse. John Elliott. Ford
Sterling. Louise Fazenda. and Rock
cliffe Feliowes.
THE Spoilers" was written by
Beach from actual observation Of the
turmoil that followed in the Yukon
when crooks Jumped the claims of the
miners and looted them of their gold
for months until Justice was restored.
His novel IS an authentic record of
the historic gold rush to the Yukon
and In transferring It to the r Dl.
rector Lambert Hiliyer. has lost none
of the atmosphere of the reclklessly
, 1923-07-31

A1hta why u warning was nttutu
under present stable conditions. His
reply was as follows;
at is r hat a number OF the
barometers of business are distinctly
favorable ut the present time. In
order to be absolutely fair to every
one 1 wen took pains TO enumerate
these in a published statement only
n month ago. The merchants are
not over stocked; manufacturers have
not been speculnting in raw ma
t~erials; banks have good resources;
check transactions are normal; rail
road earnings r exceptionally good
and our great Industries are appar-
entity on a sound basis. My critics
are correct in their statement that
surface Indications point to q wonder
full business this fall, and perhaps
W or three years OF rising prices.
o. I realize these rising figures as well
as anyone and It Is very hard for me
to- sound . warning while 30 many
are SO optimfstio and SO contsnted.
MY reason for sounding a warning
In two.fold. First. the Babsonchart OF
business conditions shows clearly
tina the period of readjustment is
only about 60 per cent completed.
and that further readJustment IL In
svitable. Second. that the attitude of
tho younger generation is distinctly
harmful to the present situation.
That is to say, my warning is based
both on statistics and or a study Of
the spiritual forces underlying bust
ness. OF course. in reality, the
spiritual or moral forces are by far
the more important Is they really de-
termine what statistics and the chart
will later show. The attitude OF the
people bears the same relation to the
Babsonchart and to statistics that the
temperature bears to tho Their
mometer, or as car-loadings bear to
railroad earnings.
81 have offices in twenty-six large
cities and correspondents in two
hundred other cities. In every local
fly I ind hat the average man today
is interested only in spending. Peo-
pie not only want to get rich quick
but without working. People are buy
ing recklessly without any thought
about where the money is coming
from with which to pay. Our young
people seem to have the idea that
dollar bills grow on trees and all they
have to d. is to pick them off. Al
most no one wants to work. Very
few want to produce. Earnest and
industrious manual laborers. such as
we had twenty-five years ago, are al
most an unknown quantity. Every
one wants to ride in the cart and no
one wants to pull. Our percentage
of producers is steadily decreasing
and the percentage of middlemen is
steadily increasing.
t'such conditions cannot continue
, 1923-07-31

forever. A dog may 1.-Two on his tail
for awhile. but It cannot continue
this process indefinitely. People may
for a while get a living doing one
another's washing, but after the
clothes are worn out there will be no
washing to do. A certain number of
people can exist as middlemen.
Middlemen are a necessity and servo
a valuable economic function. but
Americas great need is producers,
the desire to produce and especially
men and women filled with the
joy OF production. Americas great
need is q revival Of the Joy of work.
Americas great need is a revival of
tho desire to gerve. Americas great
need is q revival Of the habit Of
saving.
1T nm not fearful for America in
the long run; but rather 1 am a great
optimist on this country and the peo-
pie OF his country. My lovo OF
America Causes me to issue the warn
ing that the attitude of the average
young person today is not right
toward his or her work. A doctor is
not friendly to his patient If he blind
ly shuts his eyes to his patients dis
case. One cannot DO a true friend of
tho United States by blindly shutting
his eyes to the wrong attitude of the
new generation toward industry, ser
vice and thrift. 1t ia this wrong atti-
tuds which has already caused bust
ness-as indicated by h Babson-
, 1923-07-31

crowded into "Ths Spoilers" Jesse
D. Hamptonis production of Rex
Beach's famous novel of Alaska.
which VIII be shown a t n America
theater on Thursday. Friday. Sat.
urday and Sunday. By the critics this
film has been termed one of h mas
terpieces OF the screen.
There is every reason to believe
that The Spoilers is everything that
has been claimed for 1t. as it boasts
an unusually notably cast. headed
by Milton Stills. Anna Q. Nilsson, Bar.
bara Bedford. Robert Edeson. Noah
,eery, Mitchell Lewis, Robert McKim,
, 1923-07-31

dangerous life among those courage
Gus fortune seekers.
Much has been made OF the thrill
ingly realistic fight between Milton
Stills and Noah Berry in this 1928 yer
sion of 'The Spoilers which is said
to eclipse the fight between William
Farnum and Tom Sanschi in the first
Spoilers" a decade ago.
, 1923-07-31
Preparations Puzzle
To Face Parliament

LONDON. July 31.-(By The Asso-
icated Press.eParliament. which ad-
journs Thursday until November 10.
has a full program berore 1t this
week The chief item is the govern
ment's anticipated statement on the
r~eparations situation.
A debate on foreign affairs has
been arranged for tomorroy In which
, 1923-07-31

A new Chandler with the Pixies
Peak motor was driven from Cleve-
land Ohio to the summit Of Pixies
Peak in high gear-that's the reason
the Chandler motor was christened
che Pixies Peak motor"
, 1923-07-31

it has boon hoped tho statement
would be made but present indica
tons are that its presentation /,
likely to be postponed until Thurs
day.
, 1923-07-31

chart-to decline. Tho chart today
stands at 8 per cent below normal
compared with 1 per cent below nor
NAL at the beginning OF the year"
, 1923-07-31
PERIOD Of ADJUSTMENT IS
ONLY 60 PERCENT COMPLETED
That Is One Reasonfo for Sounding Note Of Warning,
Despite Optimistic Conditions and Surface
Indications, Says Roger W.. Babson.

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, July 31-Roger W: Babson
was today asked why it is that he is not so optimistic on the
general business situation when so many of the barometers of
business indicate great prosperity. The optimistic forecasts
of prominent bankers, manufacturers, and financial advisors
were called to Mr.. Babson,s attention and he was frankly
, 1923-07-31
FIGHT IN NEW SPOILERS"
GREATER THAN OLD ONE

Excitement and thrills. suspense
and conflict are said to be simply
, 1923-07-31
RTrharnH & Cunningham On
West to the Casper National Bank o. Center Street
Mems Summer Caps

Light in weight, light in colors-light in
demands on your pocketbook. The fam
GUS Hyde and Lampher makes. Get EN-
boys, quickly at
, 1923-01-14

dies, they undressed and stretched
themselves in the warm water thick.
with sand. 1t crept about them
with an uncanny tinglng where the
stream bubbied from the depths. I,
was a weird. a spooky bath. but II
sent them forth clothed in skins r..
born.
When they drifted asst the hotel
theS heard song enriching the night.
A mans voice carried the burden
Of h tune generously. and a wo-
mans voice ~oversoared It like a how.
ertng nightingaIe's. Or SO Mem
thought until Leva Whispered:
That's Robina Teele singing.
Pretty voice. hasn't she?"
"Beautifulr' said Mem, but be
grudged tho praise with a jealousy
that surprised her.
1.-THE man is Tom Hobby. I think :"
said Leva, lawfully nice fellow.
Seems to have taken a great shine
to you"
"Nonsense!" said Mem. oddly
quickened by the thought and a little
ARMED by her delight.
We'll, We might as well move
along" Leva grumbled. Were
only extras and we don't belong with
the big folks"
Humbled and outcast. but without
resentment, Mem followed through
the heavy gloom. suddenly smothered
with loneliness and uselessness, yet
painting for something to do. some
thing brilliant and TREMENDOUSLY mo
tional, Tx the moment OF desperate
passion she had enacted in the des.
ert.
She wondered what the photograph
would look like. wondered IL she
would ever see it, If anyone else
would ever see it; or II It would be
cut out as Leva had suggested. A
terrible thing to feel fiercely and be
cut out. snuffeG like a candle flame
that yearns and leaps and is forever
as If It had never been.
Whom she reached the cottage she
was very weary again. But sha
could not sleep and Leva wanted TO
4S0N ILere yere Two beds IN the
room and Leva sat propped UP by a
little bedlight that painted her in
bright vignette against the dark.
After a long stupor Mem abruptly
wanted to know something.
Are the motion.picture people
very wicked7" she heard herself ask.
ing.
Leva stared into the dark where
Mem lay. and she laughed:
Very"
Mem sighed. She was sorry to hear
In fact" Leva went on, "I don't
know a single moving.picture person
who is above reproaoh." She finIsbe.
h page and turned &c before she
went on. "But then. neither do I
know a single person In any other
walk of life who is above reproacb
Everybody I ever heard of is full Of
SIN. The bible says hat We all fell
with Adam-and Eve. So 1 stipnos
, 1923-01-14

but you got the worst Of It at the
first. I've never known a day like
yesterday. but you'l not be likely to
have another in a thousand years
II loved H."
Then why are you quitting7"
She could not tell him the truth
and 10 lie occurred to her. so she
simply drew n veil across her eyes
and left him to his own surmises.
It was not his nature to persist when
a wonian rebufted him. even though
that was a rare experience with him.
He waived the mystery as e own
affair. n spoke up cheerily;
Order a good breakfast and come
with me to the Palm Canon. They
say it's glorious. 1t will buck yoa
up ans save me from the horrors
OF solitude"
He tool an unfair advantage of her
by appealing to her charity again.
It was the best way to tyrannize
over her.
She consented for lack of ability
to imagine a polite excuse. and fin.
ished her breakfast while he went in
search of a car.
He came back with a rusty f1fv,
YER which he drove himself.
There were seven miles OF road
winding in all directions, especially
up and down. She praised Hobby
for the skin with which he kept his
hands and feet playing.
~ had to drive one OF these In
my last picture" he said. rye driven
a s~tagecoach pursued by Indians
through canons; and a coach anc
four down Fifth Avenue: and a don
key chaise in n London scene: and
a side n in an imitation Ireland
a motor boat, a street car, n cater
pillar tractor, an airship, a chariot
and a steam shovel. Talented lad
eh? LookI Did you see that?'
Nam had seen It. a long rope Of
scarlet silk ran across the road and
threaded the s~agebrush as If n red
, 1923-01-14

lasHo had learned TO Zee OF its PVT
vo,ition. 1t was a scarlet racer.
Lots OF snakes along here, but
mostly harmless he said. 'Robina
loves 4nokes. DO your"
Her shivered repugnance answer.
ed for her.
After a time they passed a patch
OF ground a little drearier than the
rest of the landscape. 1t had been
cleared once, and a wooden cross
erected there. Hobby answered her
questioning stare.
That's probably the grave OF some
poor fellow who died of thirst. A
v!nager was telling me las. night
hat only last week a man was
found dead within a mile OF his
ranch. Ho was that near to good
water. but he couldn't make the dis.
lance. Out of his mind. probably.
They said he was almost naked. Men
who arc dying for water have n
queer mania for tearing off their
clothes"
Mem vas startled. She had heari
this very fact from the man In
Yuma. She had decided to let Mr..
woodvillo do OF thirst. It seemed
ediously cruel now t subject even
an imaginary man to such n Death.
THIS reminded her that she had not
yet eplained to Mr.. Hobby the puzzle
Of her name.
He had evidently dismissed It from
his mind, for no vas running on:
II don't suppose the pictures can
SHOW anybody 6ying of thirst now,
with n censor In full power. They
believe in clothes and lots OF 'em. II
looks as II they'd make the moving
pictures die of thirst just in sight OF
the promised land. Just as the hard
times are coming on, the censors rise
up like a sandstorm and blow from
all directions. You can hardly find
a story that can stand their saIid
blast. They cat away tho plot TIL It
falls with n crash-Just as-see that
, 1923-01-14

mottled-brown mountain range had
no sweetness, only i~nconceivable
bulk.
stiil the water Eurgled. She saw
hat the yard about the bungalow,
soft and dusty last night. was now a
shallow lake with waters dancing
everywhere. She thrust her head
put OF the window anc drew IT in
again. for a Jap was shutting the
water gates OF an overnowing
trough extending as far as she could
see.
It was an irrigation ditch. He was
flooding the ground before the sun
could turn the water into burning
lenses. She was to learn that the
desert irrigated yields more richly
than rich soil intended Just as com,
mon human soil respons with mir.
acles to lavish floods OF encourage.
mont.
a boy from the main building of
tho hotel came skipping across the
lawn to waken Leva, who must he
up betImes. Mem would not yield
to her appeals that h should come
along and resume the moving picture
vyorr5 she would taste no more
:, ,a-n,,,,, 80,
~, ast,a osnec,,uv the tenn.
st. - 10 r.ar Hon Holly and
=. - az nr,ro a. "A. anproval
80 w. .Sowon,tr;,sss formulation,
a." -. soTo-. vbo f1oag
80. - had h,, ro,d
l"..aS, 80 ha+hod AMI
- -. - ,ha hots1 1or
oesseo' anu I.onIs
preakha, - D.
INQUIRE az L,r,hIe
o'es faneh anu S,'r,bo,
iu'ure oei0'e N
oi .,-oa s,vc
Inc uiin ~. n.s Tor,
Lor one MA"
"II.rr, 10 ou.d .coms ait with
memo -,.Tnro T.,tbo,
me- houFo t1i .hts ar,
mn l. IN ,nat r.,
arDnan- FVheV~TG yAklnE bnOLh IIEiN L ~
, 1923-01-14

telephone pole chsYed away by the
rand that blows all the time against
IT. Wei. that's what the censors
arc doing TO the picture Eame. II
they don't tupple the whole thing
over it on't be their fault. But
what viii they do for salaries, then?
In some or the states they cut
out all reference to expected chill
dren. Would you believe it? They
u out a scene where a workingman
came home and found his wife max
ing little clothes and re1oIced and
was proud! Was ever anybody on
sarth as indecent and filthy.miud>d
Is a prude? All crime and sin are
sretty well forbidden. n:so. Hideous.
isn't II, that grown people in a
grown-up country called the land
OF the free and the home OF the brave
should be bullied and handcuffed till
we can't even tell a story We cart
play Shakespeare, of COURSE. or tim
Bible stories. or any OF the big ut
erary work any more.
And they do IT all in the name o,
protecting m1ruisi-as II girls and
boys lew wSrt wrong Until ;hs
movies camo Et9rE as II you could
step human bel lgs from being hu-
ma by closing up tho theaters and
telling lies to the children!
"But there's no use whining. WEN
have to ase our paregoric. Tho
crookeder the politician the moro
anxious he Is to win over the bigots.
II ell give them the censorship ami
a few other idiotio tyrannies thsy
won't interfere with his graft"
CONTINUED Next Sunday.)
, 1923-01-14
Great Novel of Hollywood Lite

IT'S only natural tina movie people
should be az faulty as everybody
else lie. But I. cant SEQ that they're
any wickeder than anybody else"
"Reaily?" Mem cried, hoisting
herself to an elbow.
Really. Most movie people are
ytodgy and untemperamental and
nice, e~verydayish, folksy souls. They
work hard when they can. and save
their money. ana raise Families. ana
have children and soats and diseases
and petty vices like everybody else.
A few wild ones make a splurge and
get in he papers.
But If you read the papers youm
see all the professions and trades re-
presented in the scandals. The other
day the front page old about a
preacher who ran away with a girl
, 1923-01-14

in the choir and left a wife and sew
eral children behind him. But no.
boCy spoke about the danger OF let
ting girls sing in choirs. Yet choirs
are dangerous, Heaven knows
She could not see how Mem trem.
bled at this random arrow that struck
home. Mem was sorry she spoke and
asked no more questions. But Leva
needed no further prompting.
I've tried a lot of trades-steno-
grapher. nursing, canvassink for
magazine subscriptions, clefking In
a store. and just plain home life
n there was mischief everywhere.
Don't believe all this talk you hear,
honey. or put it in It's proper pro-
portion. There were no movies twen-
ty.five years ago. but Satan is a
million years old and he hasn't taken
a day or n night off yet. I used 20
know a piece about Satan finds
mischief still for idle hands to do
but he has enough left over for busy
hands, too. Are you thinking of
staying In the movies?"
NO.
Afraid Of them?"
MOO
You've got a good start. You've
made q hit with a star and a director
the first day. Lord i've been at It
, 1923-01-14
By RUPERT HUGHES

two years and stiI clubbing along.
Better keep at IT,"
NO, thank you"
Don't thank mer' said. Leva.
I'm. nobody I couldn't be Of any
help except to find you a good board
ing house n an agent. But II you
ever come up to Los Anseles-In
give you the address tomorrow
Don't let me forget"
IT won't"
Leva returned to her book. the
turning Of every page siashing Mems
mood like a knife. She was thinking
that she was not good enough even
for the movies.
Her sin hac led her to tho edge
of this paradise, and then drawn
her back by the hair. She was
doomed to spend a certain time IN
, 1923-01-14
CHAPTER XXI.

Weakened by the sound of rushing
waters. she ri barefoot to the win.
dow. There was no sign OF rain in
that hard, marbled sky. Tho noun.
tains looked as II rain had never
tampened them.
She could not think Just what their
color reminded her of for a time.
Then she recalled the burnt sugared
almonds heaped in the window of
Calverly's one candy store. How she
had loved theml But this scotchsd.
, 1923-01-14

increasing heaviness. and then to die
or to so about t~henceforth with n
namoless child at her breast or trudg-
ing at her side. holding on to her
hand and anchoring her to obscur.
ifv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

of Chemistry to Health and Disease"
1.-THE Relation Of Chemistry to the
Enrichment of dfe,'' THE Relation
of Chemistry TO Agriculture and For
estry," 1.-THE Relation of Chemistry to
the Development Of the Industries and
the Resources of Your State.''
Members of the contest committee
in Indiana were appointed Monday at
a meeting OF the Indianapolis chapter
A c. S., at the Chamber OF Commerce.
The committee: DIR. j. A. Niewland,
Notre Dame; DR.. I. Fl. Derby, director
Of research Republic Creosoting Com
pany; DR.. c. B. Jordan, Purdue Uni
versity; DR.. D. B. Myers, Indiana Uni
versity; F. Herring, South Bend; FL
wood Haynes, Kokomo; Mrs. Granville
Zigler, South Bend; Frank B. Wade,
Shortridge High School, Indianapolis;
II. E. Raschig, Indianapolis Star; Ell
mer r. Waters. South Raub; William
G. Everson, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
BETTER HEALTH FOR WOMEN

Any woman who will stop and con-
slider the result of a QUESTIONABLE re-
Gently sent out by the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Company of Lynn. Mass,
will in ali fairness admit the value Of
this old fashioned root and herb medi-
cine. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Fifty thousand replies were re
ceived. and 90 out of every 100 women
stated they had been benefited or re-
stored to health by its use. This means
better health for American women. 1t
will surely pay any woman who suffers
from any ailment or weakness peculiar
to her sex to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair triaI-Ad-
Vertisemeut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

+ To celebrate the formal opening OF
six new Indianapolis service stations,
the Indian Refining Company will dis
tribute Thursday to each customer,
who buys five gallons Of Indian gas
oline. coupons redeemable for a gallon
of Havoline oil.
The stations are located at st. Clair
ST. and Capitol Ave. South and Del
aware Sts.; State ST. and Southeastern
Ave; Pennsylvania and Eleventh Sts.;
Tenth and Beville Ave, and 1915 E.
New York ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Lecturer at Ad Club

DIR. Howard Temple, Phi. D. D. D.,
Of Washington, D. c.. lecturer and
teacher of business psychology, mem
Der of the National Society Of Science,
founder Of the Temple Institute of
Psychology and consultant OF several
hundred business concerns, will ad
dress the Advertising Club at the
Chamber Of Commerce, Thursday
noon on Business Psychology"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
FIVE ARRESTED IN RAID
Investigation Delivers Party Into
Hands of Police.

Three men and two women were
arrested by Lieutenant Hudson and
squad when they raided an apartment
at 624 n. Capitol Ave. Tuesday night
Several bottles containing mule
were found, police said, and George
Meyers, %, is charged with operating
blind tiger and associating. Rose
Meyer, 10. and Juanita Freiks. %, Of
Han. Senate Ave, are charged with
a statutory offense, and Paul Harnock.
rs. a soldier at Fl. Harrison. and Eddie
Rosso, 20. Of S94 N. Capitol Ave. are
charged with associating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
HE HAD NO MATCHES
Favor by COlored Man Brings Attack
From Three.

Match, please?" When William
Howard. colored, 5O7A Indiana Ave,
stopped his car to accommodate three
men asking this favor. he was at
tackled. The left wrist was cut when
he warded off blows Howard was
treated by physician near by and
went home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Barkeeper Charged With Bigamy

BIZ Itfnes Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 10
Charges Of bigamy were placed today
against Fred w. Hensinger, a bar
keeper in soft drink establishment.
Florence Miller, OF Chicago, came TO
Fl. Wayne to look up the man she
claimed as her husband and found
him living with Mary Rosmis. IS.
who said they were married in Crown
Point last June.