davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
a New Picture for Your Wall

eyer see picture of the justly famous horn CT plenty
pouring out its golden treasure on the happy hopoo?
Uh-huh. Well, there is that has the OLD horn
blown to wheeze. This one is In newspaper
many newspapers-and it depicts John D. Rockefeller
pouring out buffalo nickel on little child.
How come? Well, the other day John D. was "a years
old and feeling fine thank you He went forth to church
Thru his coored spectacles the world looked good He
was filled with the milk of human kindness He felt like
doing something big, eventful epocha. SO ne gave kid
a nickel.
The 'mug-shooters" of the impertinent press knew
about Johns birthday, and, just like EN-, they sought
some pictures They caught John in the midst of the
nickel act. 1t beautiful study-anybody could sense
that fact So the mugshooters adjusted their
and asked John to over again several times and
he gracousy consented using the nickel each time
The resultant picture John in the left foreground
very neatly dressed and he is STOPPING forward and hand
ing this ere nickel to little ddy on the church steps
There is sad strained expression Johns face and his
bent attitude depicts either Is per cent evoence-
we do not kno (which. We only know that he meets the
ordeal of yielding his nickel.
And the baby-say, someone at some time, has taken
money candy from that baby. The expression his
in the picture indicates it. He is shown in the right
foreground all dressed in white and reaching with hes
liant hand for Johns profered nickel the while there is
in his face the play of sophistcation against innocence
doubt against Perhaps he had heard Of the
Standard Oil company something like that Who
Knows? But John serious, the kid got the buffalo
nickel after the last shot and the whole thing was en-
oalmed in picture that should live Every home every
garage every gas station and every art gallery should
have it. There is real story in it, and the of the
caught its every detail We lovers of the beau
full in life should not permit it to get away from Now
is the time to subscribe.
man IL stories in New York building and the newspaper
lessi reported ''' 'o''''" '''' It would see" So at
Pennsylvania professor intelligence"
The Garden Eden There has been slight then
modern Eve merely starts things
when bootIegser gets days makes
aim late for
The friends to shave badly
to dodge them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

in room "a IN the Agnes
hotel, at Weiser. Idaho.
The suicide blamed a young sol.
der FOR her trouble. but sho did
not mention u N the three notes
left AZ the hido OF her body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Hundreds Of tons OF scrap tin.
collected at British Columbia raj.
mon cannerics. AFRO being shipped
10 San Francisco for manufacture
into toys Germany used 20 buy
this scrap. but no more During
the war and until now it had been
waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
K LETTER From
AVRiDGE ffANN
~ IS. ipsi.

Dear Folks
Gosh rc'rc a busy trockio Of things dot Gotta
hattie Ike streak DO EN-. Everyone. beyond
Doubt 70 do Ms part m irs hard figure nheru
fhc deuce 20 start
MaHB hiH0H tHdrr tcaysomethng night: males
bcEccH s'ro bales Of hay harrHt half me plight when
end The eusy day and oct The c hustle soserhcre right
away-9oiv whst Wci
Prrstdrni q coming hrrsae's gefts hustle
dora ard chrrr Mr. WarH q. Bafcships tcir.
Hootcfs date u Spice Of 1923" piaytHo
Everybody has 10 "AHcricaHus' played
for aHd mopraHdeft made. Thea rrus
GOT 10 gothia Is no miriakedoiea the MerehaHr
shoIr. leafH nc fhiags make.
All the thHGs there mighty fca,: iroH-
der hon therein se sHc sleep often find
q true fhis % hoo When there's Of fhngl TO
do-iots Of hHgs donei
M,uaae Mao~>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Dazzling Auto Headlights

the drivers points 20 little consld'
Grafton OF the other fellow.
DO people have 10 DO run down.
smashed and killed before this pos
slbio danger will DO considered7
Here Is a subject v hich should.
and viii. play up 10 public approval.
t. G. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Amarillo. Texas. has decided that
street cars are haA-Deens. II declines
10 renew tho franchise Of TN street
railway company and calls on motor
bus concerns TO make bids for use
OF tho public streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Canada. AZ least. is grateful II
viii gise an annuity 10 DR. +. q.
Bantsng. dlscoverer Of insulin. large
enough 10 permit the doctor to de.
vote his life 10 medical research.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
NECESSARY?
BY BERToN BRALEY
rThe l:hour day Is necessity Garyl

TWELVE hours day.
Pretty easy hey7
Get up the morning when dawn's s,ll gray
Work in smoke and heat.
Grab bite to cat,
Stumble home at nishfar achin' tee,i
Who YOU feel?
the atesli
Sack you in minute II you make squeal;
slavery" you say7
G'wan. your pay,
Gary gotta have i2hour dayl
TWELVE hours day
l. wori-and hit the hay;
Hardly your children. never get play.
sunday That's IA shrieki
Listen. while / speak
There AMT any Sunday in a steel weeN
Sleep, and work and then
DO tho again;
Gotta have the lngo,s and who for
Can't be delay
Dividends to pay:
OF labor a i2hodr day.
Copyright 1929. by The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Cuticura Heals
Pimples Over Face
Neck And Chest

my trouble started with little
red pimples which later formed
MIS- watery blis,ers that broke
ISNsl.A and spread all over my
'HSr face, neck and chest. The
va breaking on, i,ehed and
NJ burned, especially when
4 r l got warm. causing me
mn to scratch.
used several other
remedies without success. TIL q
trouble lasted most a year before /
began using Cu,ieura Soap and
Ointment, and after using one cake
OF Cuticura Soap and one box OF
cuticura Ointment was completely
healed In about six weeks. "(Signed)
Miss Myrtle Degler, Pine Bluffs,
Wyo., Jan. 81, 1928.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes,
Soap to cleanse and purify, ONT
men, TO soo,he and heal, Taieum
to powder and perfume.
esmpl,, ". BY Mall, Address, "osusurA Lahof.
s,ori.s, Dept, II, Maiden u, Mae Aeld ever.
where Aoap s5c Ointment ~ and boe rsleum ne,
49, Cutieura Soap shsves withoutuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

you hear great children yelling school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

fell IL stories in New York building
lemizer reported that "is condition serious
Icasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

girl she can't laugh when she doesn't
the point Of joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Pennsylvania professor started things
Garden OF Eden There has been slight change
odern Eve merely starts things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

No complete without uncomfortable chairs to offer
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25

MARROW and Randall herd
For not only is the Sioux Falls
bank ~o""hing more and better
dalrying through the length end
breadth Of South Dakota, but it is
also practicing what 1t breaches.
On it's own farm just south Of the
city the bank has built and equip
ped one of the finest dairy barns
in the Northwest. designed TO ser
We as model of all that is latest
and best in the dairy industry.
This barn was dedicated last fall
with ceremonies beftting so I'M
portant an occasion. Hundreds Of
farmers, bankers and business men
from various parts of the state at
tended. A free luncheon was :ei-
we'd to all the visitors, who adJOu-
rned to the huge haymow Of the
barn, which had oeen specially Lea
ted for the event. Speeches were
made by numerous prominent men,
among them being Senator Peter
Norbeck, himself farmer, who
pointed out how Denmark had
raised herself from poverty to pros
perity through specialization in
dairying. Senator Norbeck prcdic-
ted great things for South Dakota
if more attention were paid to that
branch of farming.
This new dairy barn is as thor
oughly equipped as any in the
country. 1t has capicity of forty
two cattle. The floor is of kerolto
blocks, and the stanchions of steel
The hay NOV will hold 200 tons OF
hay, and the two silos have tota
capacity Of 400 tons. Just to mako
the cows feel as if they were in the
great Out-of-doors. a ventllatlnl
system has been installed to pro
vide for complete change of ali
every minute.
This modei dairy farm is rented
to frst-class farmers on a fifty-fif
ty basis. And the emphasis is pro
nouncedly on dairying, it being Mr.
Johnson's theory that too much OF
the soils fertility is hauled ava,
each year when grain is the sol'
crop. In his own words the biz
thing that the fifty-fifty plan doe
in renting is to keep the land bull
up so that it will be worth some
thing for the future generations
He and his associates in the BAN
are confident that they will max
it possible for South Dakota farm
ers to work out their own saliva
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25

of the state, and he has orders for
many more. He also advises with
patrons as to the best and most
successful methods of operating a
dairy business, once the right kind
of cattle are obtained.
Not the least interesting phrase
of the Sioux Falls banks program
is its manner of financing the far
mers' purchase of pure-bred cows,
which are of course quite expensive
animals. In payment, the bank will
accept the farmers note running
for six months, and secured by a
chattle mortgage. This note is
twice renewable, VI a maximum of
eighteen months, and the contract
stipulates that on the tenth OF
each month the purchaser must
forward to the bank so per cent
of the receipts from the COWS thus
purchased.
In any case, each monthly pay
ment must be at least one-eighte-
cnth of the total purchase price.
In order to take advantage Of the
banks liberal offer, the farmer in
terested need not go to Sioux Falls,
which is located in the extreme so
utheastern part of the state, and
may nc hundreds Of miles distont
from the farmers home. In fact
the farmer is under no compulsion
to deal directly with the bank at
Sioux Falls. On the contrary, he
can go to his local bank, and make
application for the purchase of
dairy cattle in blanks supplied by
the Sioux Falls bank.
On these forms, the applicant
gives information regarding h'y
experience, his equipment, and the
hired hands he employs and he also
makes request for the number oi
dairy cattle he thinks he can hand
lc.
These applications arc now com
ing in so rapidly that the Dairy Dc
partment of the bank is away ne.
hind on deliveries. As mentioned
above. about l,20O cattle have al
ready been placed, and it is the ban
ks expectation to distribute 400,
pure-bred cattle among the farmer.
of South Dakota during the calen
dar year 1923.
Most of the cows are Holsteins
with few Gurenseys thrown in
for the most part purchased in th'
dairy districts of Minnesota ant
Wisconsin, at a cost of slightly mo
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25

In order to insure that it's pro
ject of placing good dairy cattle on
the farms Of South Dakota should
not fliver, the bank hired F. w. &c.
hafer, practical and highly exper-
fenced man, to take charge of that
part of the business. 1t is Mr.. Sch
afer's task to buy the right kind of
cows and distribute them under the
banks plan. Already 1000 cows
have been purchased by Mr.. Schaf-
er and planed. among the farmers
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25

re tl:an 500 per head In commcn.
ting on this phrase of the bank 5
program, Mr.. Johnson said:
I'VE expect to develop herd OF
pure brcd Holsters on our farm
here at Sioux Falls at the same
time we are distributing the grade
cows, and we now have some TWEEN
ty-four head of Ormsbys, having re
Gently purchased fourteen head, to
the head of our herd second son
of the famous Ruby COW from the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25

Seventeen cows, purchased from the bank
at total cost of $l,S95, pulled August Schroe-
Her. of Sioux Falls, out of financial hole in 1922
On March l, 1923, he had paid $1,000 on his
Sl,895 note and this represents only half of the
total income from the cows. The dairy business
has done something for Mr.. Schroeder
l.. p. Caldwell, of Sioux Falls, would have
been indebted to the bank about $4,000 had
he made sale and cleaned up in the spring
of 1922. However, on June L. 1922 he bought
thirty-fOur head of mich cows from the bank
On March l. 1923. he made up his loss, and
sale will show profit to hid and clear up his
Indebtedness to the bank.
Mr.. Caldwels cows have returned him gross
income of over $5,OOOOO between June l. 1922,
and March l, 1923. His farm includes only 12O
acres of actual farm land and he has been OBJ
iged to buy quite lot of feeds, offset by
cellent pasture during the summer months.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25


tional legislatures now endeavor
ing to make the farmer prosperous
by law, is the only lasting method
of producing agricultural normalcy
The fact that Minnesota produc.
ed $l50,O0O,OO0 worth of dairy pro-
ducts more than did South Dakota
during the year 1922 was a startl.
ing revelation to us, MIR. Johnson
observed in an interview. I'VE arc
convinced that South Dakota has
equal or greater advantages than
other states that have become fam
Gus in the production of butter
and cheese South Dakota produc-
ed more than l25.OOO,0O0 bushels of
corn during the year 1921, ranking
fourth in corn acreage.
Moreover, the soil of South Da-
kota is well adapted to the raising
of alfalfa, which is one of the best
crops from dairyman's point of
view. Anya farmer, who is equipp-
ed to handle dairy cattle and who
has some of the qualifications Of
dairyman, can receive assistance
in the purchase of cattle through
our plan The dairy farmer is in a
permanent business which produces
steady, monthly cash income.
I'VE hear ii said that there will
soon be an ovcrproduction Of dairy
products, but during 1922 there
was an increase in consumption of
ll5,0OO,0O0 pounds. There is little
if any danger of overriding the
dairy business. In the United
States at the present time there
are fewer dairy cows per capita
than there were in 1890 and 1900.
The dairy herd returns a con-
slant income 10 the owner md
better cows will increase the pro-
fits from dairying by making
moro produts from the same am
ound of feed. Almost any forage
crop can be grown here. A health
ful climate and fertile soils make
South Dakota an ideal Gairy land"
The bank sponsoring this move
ment for more dairying on the
farms of Suoth Dakota is modest
in its expectations as to the profit
to be made out of this department.
Thus far, it has been content to
play even, and the officers declare
that they will be satisfied with a
low return on their investment in
the next few years.
But they may be fooled. 1t seems
to be . rule of commercial life that
the bank or business house that
sincerely desires to give service
and be helpful to its patrons, re-
gardlcss of profits, generally reaps
larger reward than the company
that thinks only in terms Of divi-
dends.
And it may easily come to pass
that the Sioux Falls Trust & Saw
inps Bank has builded better than
it knew. 1t has already received
I'm untold amount Of publicity
both within and without the state
from is dairy program. Every far
mer and every banker in South Da-
kota now knows about this bank
and that it stands for the bette
hings in the agricultural life OF
the state.
And although the dairy move
ment is hardly more than in its in
ception, as far as South Dakota is
concerned, one can perceive that
Mr.. Johnson's dream of his state
redeemd from depression; farmers
bankers and business men again
prosperous. and South Dakota tax
ing her rightful place among the
rich dairying statesof the Unior
is already in fair way to being
realized.
@
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25
Ladies Guild To Meet June 9TH

The Catholic Ladies Guild will
meet with Mrs. F. L. Hafner at the
Hotel Dacotah, Thursday June 7th.
al members are requested to be
prensent.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY

1t is nearing Memorial Day. Let
us make this truly Memory Day"
You may help do so by purchasing
a little Poppy for only ten cents.
Every little helps, and these men
need our help so get on the job and
don't refuse to buy the Memorial
Poppy made by the disabled sold
iers. Help these men to become
independent.
Mrs. Frank Coye
President A. l.. A.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25


ssting with industry of South Dakota taken
from the Clearing House" the house of the Bur-
rOughs Adding Machine CO., of Detroit Michigan
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-05-25

See Fred H. Sears, Kadoka, for
Hereford Bulls and Percheron Stal.
lions.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
La encuesta de
una Revista

No habfa tenido la delectacion de
leer la pagina que publica una sre-
vista de la localidad respecto a la
! simpatica encuesta: "iQue Belleza de
la Mujer, la Moral 0 la Fisica, mas
pronto con mayor eficacia enamo-
ra al hombre?''
! Fsa interrogation es, por 10 que
contiene, interesantfsima; pero asi
como es de interesante, es de facil
su resolution, va que la belleza es abb
solutamente imperante. A nadie de-
ia de sustraer; la historic antigua
como la moderna historic estan lie
mas de puntos emotivisimos de una
attraction colorida exultante, no mas
por la deslumbradora fgura de una
mujer bella.
Todos los p1blicos, las razas to-
das. con sus ritos Y sus mitos, las
mas delicadas sentimentales, las
mas fuertes Y p1giles, Sc inclinan en-
adoraci6n al paso de la belleza triun-
fadora
Y, por haber escrito una nota pa
ra la encuesta, aparecida en- el ulti-
mo ndmero de dicha Revista, dele
mi desidia me procure uns elem
plar.
En- la pagina dedicada a la en-
cuesta, halleme con Ell parecer del
doctor J. Gomez Brioso concerniente
la pregunta. Y, ique claras que
didfanas que lindas las consep-
clones del doctor; ademas profundas,
de una alta y la vez sutil filosofia.
Yo me declararia convencido dis
cipulo de la exposition de un escri-
tor tan concienzudo como 10 es ell
sefor Gomez Brioso. Despues de 10
dicho por ell caballero amigo, para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

que escribir mas; pero ell doctor ha
elucubrado sencillamente en- 10 que
Sc refiere 10 que debe ser la mu-
jer quien Sc ellie por esposa, mas
no Sc ha contraido a la regla prin-
cipal v unica de la encuesta: en- ella
no Sc habla de matrimonio; de 81
convene mas menos enamorarse
de una mujer de belleza absolute o
de una que comparta belleza fisica
v belleza moral. Si asi fuera, esta-
ria triunfante ell doctor; mas atina-
do, nadie.
Pero es que la encueste de dicha
Revista interroga: "5Que Belleza de
la Muier, la Moral la Ffsica, mas
pronto con mayor eficacia enamo-
ra al hombre?" Esta explicita, pues,
la interrogante. 81 Sc nos pregun-
tase que 81 por ser buena Q por ser
linda habrfamos de casarnos, enton-
ces la verdadera respuesta tendria
Que ser otra, la del senior Gomez; !;
aunque siempre habrfa algunos que
Sc declaran por la que fuera be-
la. Mas / a generalidad Sc decidi
ria por las que participaran de am
bos attributes.
En- cuanto mi ratifco mi pare
Ger: "El amor es pagano. Grecia i;
santifco con su c6digo de belleza y
ell mundo lie recogio en- su coraz6n.''
Logicamente, es la Illusion, es el
amor ligero a la estetica pura como
un encaie que va dibujandose en- ba.
jos y altos relieves; no pues, el amor
que deberfa llevarnos al altar.
iPero Sc nos interroga asf?
Y, icuanto lamento que la brillan-
tie exposition del distinguido hombre
de letras como la de otros literatos
que coinciden en- 10 nismo, segun sc
me ha expresado, por no fjarse en-
la interrogante, queden fuera de
concurso!
Nicolas RIVAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
GRAN REALIzACION
De MERCANCIA Y QUlNCALLA

En- la mercatiI de Zalduondo,
Mier & Co., San Justo 13 y is,
Sc realiza a precios reducidos de
los que rigen en- Ell mercado, to-
da la mercancia y quincalla
existente en- alnacen, al por ma
yor y al detail.
FL p1blico, los comerciantes y
quincalIeros que deseen comprar
barato deben apresurarse a ha-
Ger una vista a la tienda San
Justo 13 y IS.
JUAN SAAvEDRA,
Receiver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
sR. CARLOS DELGADo coTo

Sc encuentra enfermo en- su resi-
dencia de Ponce ell senor Carlos Del
gado Coto, persona que goza de es-
timacion por su honradez a toda
rrueha.
Deseamos al senor Delgado pronta
meiorfa para que pueda continuar la
labor que lie inponen sus muchas ocu-
paciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
GUAGUA VS.. AUTO

En- la calle Allen la guagua "Bo-
rinquen" guiada por Jose E. Molane
choc6 con un auto conducido por
Rodolfo Diaz, ocasionandole varios
desperfectos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
.LLOYD-GEORGE
TOURS SOUTH
/ BATTLEF|ELDS.
Voices Admiration for Two
Great Southern
Generals.
PRAISES "STONEWALL"
Admits World War Pro-
duced No Army Lead
ers Like Them.
PRAISES "STONEWALL"

Richmond. Va. Oct. 29.-Continu-
ing his tour of Virginia battlefields
begun yesterday with visits TO Fre,l-
ericksburg and the scene of the will
derness fighting. David Lloyd-Georst
set out from Richmond early today 10
view the area of operations around
the former Confederate capital. first
turning his attention TO the historic
locality of the seven days struggle in
the summer of 1862.
The former British premier was at
tended on his tour today by Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. OF Wash
ington, and 4 committee of local citi-
zens.
Adnires Lee and Jackson.
Displaying a keen interest in the
military tactics of Lee and Jackson,
the wartime premier Of Great Brit
ain. accompanied by Dame Maragret
and Miss Megan Lloyd-George. in his
inspection yesterday. agreed with his
guides that the world war had de-
veloped no military commander like
either of these Southern leaders.
He ventured the opinion that the
history of America might have been
different had Stonewall Jackson"
lived. The distinguished visitor re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
GERMANY MUST PAY
PREPARATIONS DEBT,
POINCARE DECLARES
France Will Refuse to
Agree to Any Reduc-
ton, He Says.

Paris. Oct. 20. - France will no
agree to any reduction of the Ger
man reparations debt by u committed
of experts, nor will she consent tc
any plan under which the repara
ton commission would surrender the
prerogatives conferred on it by the
Versailles treaty.
Premier Poincare yesterday gave
notice that although France welcom.
ed American representation on such a
commission she must insist that it act
only in conformity with the peace
treaty. thus virtually making the COM
MISSION an adjunct to the reparation
commissions staff of experts.
In note to London. Premier Poin-
care made an extensive interpreter
ton of the treaty text as it applies
to the functions of the commission
concluding that. inasmuch as that
body could "extend the periods and