davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-28

have a relation to the whole
which In described nv the stance.
The stance In the manner in which
the player stands. A shot can be
made or lost, depending on the
stance, and n few inches one xyay
or the other with the feet he
comes a vast variation in the shot
I'm golf. There are three stnnces-
the square, the open, ind the left
fOOt-in-frOnt-o of -rhe-r right stance.
The square stance is the standard,
and from 1t the variations are
made. In the square stance the
feet are held ON n straight line
toward the green ahead.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-06-28

The scores of the next FIVE players
were:
r. E. Knepper. Princeton, Isl: G. F.
Lamprecht. Tulane. 1854; q. w. Stew
ems, University of Pennsylvania, 1858;
A. j. Shannon, Princeton, 160; A. l..
Pierson. Harvard. 100.
Start Match Play Today.
Match play will start today for the
individual title. the following having
qualified.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Heavy cloutinS by Pound, Opitz.
Nancy and Ludwig enabled Treasury
to defeat Navy, 10 to 0, in the De-
partmental League. Twelve hits de-
cided the issue for Treasury. Only
four bing1es were made by the losers.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Treasury connected for twelve hits
against Bureau of Engraving, WIN
ming, II to 8, in the Colored Depart
mental series. Williams and Fairfax
each got a homer.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Buck Glass Company of Baltimore for
a game July 4. Communicate with
John H Peterson, Buck Glass Com
pany, Fort avenue and Lawrence
street, Baltimore, Md.
Comforter Club is willing to do batt
lie with some fast team Sunday
Manager Jack Altman can be reached
at Lincoln 9614 after SIX o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Fauorites Collegiate Regatta 7o Big Series Open Majors
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Nei]

Making a golf shot fs mn UNDER
taking in which many factors en-
ter, md not the least of these by
amy means nre the feet. The feet
Evening star., 1923-06-28
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June 20.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenviile, 5; Charlotte, 4.
spartanburg. 8; Columbia, 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

With n record of twenty-seven
wins out Of thirty-two games, the
Chevy Chase Athletic Club is out to
take the scalps of all Junior mines
Games are desired particularly to-
morrow and Saturday, according to
Manager Hank Duryee, Cleveland
1915.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

surprise when it downed Black Ath-
letic Club, 10 to 8. in the Commercial
circuit. Utterback's circuit drive and
Fitzgerald's timely hitting aided the
winners.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson, s.; Norfolk, 4.
Richmond, 4; Portsmouth, Q.
Petersburg, q; Rocky Mount, /.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Dover, II; Laurel. /.
Pocorncke, !; Crisfleld, 0.
Milford, o; Cambridge. Q.
Parksley, g.; Salisbury, 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
R. M. S. SLUGS WAY
TO TERMINAL Y WIN

Siamming the sInnts of Mcknight
and Kagle for fifteen hits, Railway
Mail Service easily vanquished Shops
10 to z, yesterday in the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League. Johnson
garnered four hits in five times at
bat, leading Railways attack. Hol-
land held Shops to six wallops. Ford
registered the only triple for r. NJ. S.
General Accounting ONCE swamped
Navy Yard. IL to 5, In the Govern
ment series, when 1t connected for
sixteen hits. Carroll allowed the los
ers ten hits.
One of the best games in the Post
ONCE League was played between
Third Assistant and Shops, the latter
winning. S to 2. Each side collected
five blows, but the winners hit at the
most opportune time
I'm the Treasury Interbureau circuit
Registers trounced Annex No. 2, to
4. Newton and Hurney each slammed
a homer. Lucas of the losers crashed
three bingles in four times at bat.
Finance a victory of 12 to oFer the
All-Service nine, in the War Depart
ment series. Mccarthy proved
puzzle to the losers. allowing but two
blows. McLarren collected a homer,
a double and single.
Judd d Detwe.ler unc0rked big
surprise when it downed Black Ath-
letic Club, 10 to 8. in the Commercial
Evening star., 1923-06-28
THIRD SIXTEEN,

Jack Dempsey is nn American of
Scotch Irish Cherokee descent.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

A challenge has been issued by tn,
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Manager b. r. Chew OF the Carlin
Springs Athletic Club Is anxious to
book a game Sunday. Telephone chal-
lenges to him at Main 4461, branch
153.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Scores of first three combinations
N team events:
Evening star., 1923-06-28
EXHIBITION GAMES.

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona. 9; Lakeland, 4.
Orlando, 10; Tampa, Q.
Bradentown, 8; st. Petersburg, /.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

at least those who now are engaged
in the growing Of alfalfa, for seed or
hay That a camera man be taken
along and that a number of good
pictures be taken all along the route.
We are enthusiastic over alfalfa and
its possibilities, and we are at all
times ready and willing to boost along
anything that would tend to better the
conditions of those now living in this
county, or that would help to increase
our population.
The above is but a suggestion, but
if it should appeal to you as good
stunt, write and tell us about it, or if
you would rather, take it up with the
county agent and ask him to promote
the enterprise and we feel sure that
he would be only too glad to put in
his very best efforts on an enterprise
of this kind. Let's bend our every
effort during the year 1923 to increase
Mellettc county's alfalfa acreage, to
increase Mellette county's alfalfa seed
production, and to do everything pos
sible that lays III our power to in
crease the number of actual farmers
in this county.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
LATEST BRIDGE MOVE
BY MOBRIDGE BOOSTERS

The city of Mobridge, backed by
Chamberlain, all the towns on the
Custer Battlefield Highway and the
Dawson county, Minnehaha and the
majority of the Black Hills delega-
ton, are preparing TO pnH up @'stiff
fight for the bridge program in spite
Of the action of the legislative caucus
last week at which it was decided to
build the bridges one at a time, start
Ing with Rosebud.
The .Mobridge people have adopted
the slogan of five bridges or none. ["
They will ask the legislature to pass,
before adjournment, measure which
will provide that counties, in the af-
fccted neighborhood, shall issue bonds
to be redeemed at certain intervals by
the state. They point out that in this
manner the state will be under nc
heavier expense, that it will not cost
the counties penny, and that the net
result will be all bridges started at the
same time.
1t is pointed out that under the
plan adopted by the legislative caucus
it would be several years before the
fifth bridge at Forest City would be
completed. If the legislature does not
agree to step of this kind, or some
ether action which will insure action
on all five bridge projects, the Mo-
bridge people declare they will refer
endum the entire bridge proposition
and hold up tn construction of even
the first bridge in the Rosebud for at
least three years.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
ARRESTED FOR RU.STLING

Tuesday evening States Attorney
Hutchinson and Sheriff Chris Bum
were down from White River and held
an inquiry here, with the result that
Henry Peneaux was arrested on the
charge of cattle stealing. 1t appears
that some time last October or No
vember Peneaux and another Indian
made way with steer belonging to
Doc Estes, and butchercd it, and it
was only recently that a clue was dis
covered as to how and where the miss
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
NUMBER A.
DALLAS, 56-wOOD, 18

Saturday evening the Wood BOYS
met the undefeated basket ball boys
of Dallas. Though Wood suffered
another defeat it was no disgrace, as
Dallas had much superior team.
Through sickness, and injuries the
Wood team was handicapped in that
they had had no practice previous to
the game. Rev. Lang and Scotty, of
White River offered their services to
the crippled Wood team, but lack of
practice, together with poor teamwork
made an easy victory for Dallas.
The Dallas boys played together in
fine shape, showing real skill. Their
forwards were men of experience and
showed the first signs of real basket
ball that has been staged at Wood
this season. The Wood boys were un-
able to check the scoring machine,
and when the game ended the final
score was Sc to l8. A large crowd wit
messed the game. Most of them re-
mained for the dance which followed
the game. The Wild Irishman and
Original Foot Warmers of Wood fur
nishcd the music. Walt Nelson g or.
chestra is doing fine, but promises
much improvement.
Plans are being made to practice
basket ball regular and in the near
future hope to meet White River and
Okreek and promise to display some
bcsket ball that will do the Wood
team credit All those who are inter-
ested in practice are cordially invited
Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve-
nings are regular nights of practice.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
INehard L!gdIone,teG;1
~ Z

VYIHEN Chicago burned, it's bankers and builders
wv were in despair until it's leading real estate
operator, who at the time in California, was
reached by wire with the question, What shall we
doT The word answer back, BUILD. -
1t that faith in the future that remade the inter
ocean metropolis.
Every city is great the faith Of its staunchest
citizens No greater The real asset of city is not
its past but its future.
COmplacency is deadly to a community as to an
individual The town That waits TO be discovered has
hardly gamblers chance Of growth. The town that
has discovered itself has opened futures door TO
greatness The city" that would find for itself future
must utilize the NEW and not the old. Each age
demands improvement on the past
The merchant who respects ancient methods that
he ignores the newest ideas in merchandising, must
lose his lead TO the merchant who is eager to employ
the last in salesman efficiency.
The town that holds fast to obsolete ideas and ideals
surrenders supremacy. The community that expects
to fall by accident into industrial greatness through
effort of its own, has childke faith in modern
miracles and has as little chance OF It's hopes fulfill
ment has the youth who by wishing would see the
river change TO honey.
& Tie wish is worthless without the will. Imagna-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
ABOUT TOWN
BUILDING

ton precedes the architects pencil in it's course hut
tho must follow that tracing the castle in
air is anchored to earth
Ethical laws essential TO life and the growth
of things physical laws. The flower unfOlds
cording to a well-ordered plan. Town problems
merely the common problems of individuals. The
town that without plan and purpose without ideas
and ideals, is colorlcss and hopeless the in
Idividual who lacks these attributes, the MASON
without blueprnts before him.
The town that permits selfish interests to outpay
common interests, that allows personal wants to
community ideals, and low aims to thwar high aims,
handcaps its chances of being bigger and better.
Many minds are wiser than one mind. We create
instruments Of government, develop boards of
merce and clubs dedicated to civic interests pool
the intelligence OF thinking minds Secure is the
town whose deStnies carved out by the common
judgment of minds endowed with the enthusiasm Of
common Fgr
The satisfied mind wants nothing, does nothing ac-
compshes nothing. But the mind that Is obsessesl
with wholesome unrest is likely to bless the world
with benefits
So. with the town. The community that Is eager to
be better is destined to be bigger healthier wealthie
and wiser.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
THE FARMER 's WIFE


Cleaning Stoves--Once each week
coal and wood stoves should be clean
ed inside in order to save heat and
tuel. The SCOT should be brushed
from the bottom Of the lids and all
chnging ashes removed; the flues, es-
pecially those under asaeg3 IA top Of the.
oven, should also be cleaned regularly.
Wick cleaners can be obtained for
cleaning the wicks of oil stoves. If
this is done daily the flame viii not
get yellow and smoke up your kettles
If you don t care to black your stove
while it is in use in the winter. apply
some kerosene or lubricating oil
with "a soft, thick polishing cloth.
This does not give any shine to the
stove surface, but it keeps the top
clean and free from rust.
Save Your Clothes by applying
these rules, suggested by Azalea Lin
field, extension specialist in clothing
at State college: have hangers for all
dresses and coats and use them every
day. Keep the hooks, snaps and but
tons sewed on. Rework worn button
holes; watch plackets for ripped
stitchings; straighten a skirt hem
when it begins to sag; use adjustable
collar and cuffs which may be fresh
ened frequently; save your dresses
from soil by using thin lining tackled
in the waists; they may be removed
often and washed. Mend rips and
tears Immediately.
Banana Sherbet-Boil pit. each of
sugar and water 10 minutes; stir hot
into the beaten whites of two eggs,
then add u C. lemon juice and mashed
pulp Of bananas. Strain, cool and
freeze.
Rice Dainty c. cooked rice, "a e.
cooked fruit, l c. powdered sugar, ] G.
cream. Mix rice, fruit, sugar together
then fold in whipped creama and
serve, garnish with fruit.
Jut Glass Keeps it's orr inal iuster
and sparkle if washed in soap suds to
which ammonia is added. The inside
of vase can be washed easily if some
bird shot or few buttons and soapy
water are placed inside. Shake gently
and the scum, or stain, is removed
quickly.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

settlement in 1912, there was little or
no alfalfa grown in this county, in
fact right here at Wood, on the old
A. X. Wood ranch, just north of town
now the Banker ranch, there is one Of
the pioneer alfalfa fields in the coun-
ty, and this field is producing abund-
ant hay crops to this day. The acre
age on this ranch has since been great
ly increased. Our homesteaders real
lied that this was one of the most val
liable crops that could be grown here,
and there are indeed few of the real
progressive farmers who remained
here, who have not got at least
small patch of this valuable plant
started.
What this county needs is a greater
alfalfa acreage, and a much greater
alfalfa seed production, and right here
we want to suggest that every farmer
who expects to grow seed for market
will find it to his advantage to have
field of his alfalfa certified, and
then he will be able to find much
reader market for his seed and get
better price. When We get to pro-
ducing more certified alfalfa seed and
our seed production is considerably
increased we will begin to attract tic
attention of the big seed buyers froln
other states, for it is recognized fact
among seedsmen that South Dakota
produces little the best alfalfa seed
that is produced anywhere and there
is always a good demand for it.
And right here we would like to
make another suggestion that we
would like to see promoted and car
ried out this spring. Why not organ
izc big alfalfa booster demonstra-
tion this spring, say, in April or May.
| Let the business men of the towns
shut up shop for day and devote
that day to boosting alfalfa, get into
their cars and visit the farms in their
locality, talk alfalfa, hogs and dairy
ing with the farmers right at their
homes. A day could be set apart
for such purpose, great procession
could be organized, and some alfalfa
experts from the State college could
be invited to join in the demonstra-
ton, then some representatives and
special writer's from the more prom
inent farm papers could be invited to
accompany this unique booster aggre
cation, and perhaps even some OF our
metropolitan daily papers would like
to get a good story about such an
ENTERPRISE, and would be glad to send
a representative along with the boost
ers, and in this way the county in
general would get good lot OF pub
Iicity that could not be bought any
price in any other way, and this sort
of publicity would help TO draw tie
attention of farmers from lhe crowdc,!
sections of the older settled states and
increase our population w'rh real hon
est-to-gosh farmers, just the sort of
settlers we stand in need OF and really
want. If such demonstration is at
tempted, we would su.:ccs. that 0.e
or two Gays be set aside AMI the al
fair turned into a sort Of picnic on
wheels, and that ev ny farm home in
the county, if possible, be visited, or
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
COMMUNITY CLUBS

In the reorganization Of the Mel
lette County Farm Bureau community
clubs will be formed in different see
tiOns of the county. {. l.. Star and
Mr.. Scarbro of the State college, will
spend week in the county doing this
work. They will have a moving pic
ture machine with them and promise
you real entertainment at these
meetings. Meetings will be he'l at
the following places:
Happy Hollow church, Monday eve
ming, 7:30 p. m, March 5.
John Klicgcr farm, Tuesday after
noon, 300 p. m, March 6.
Wood, Tuesday evening, 7:3c p. m,
March 6.
Rev. Waack s, Wednesday after
noon, 200 p M, March Z.
Norris, Wednesday evening, 1870 p.
m, March Z.
Cedarbuttc, Thursday evening, 7:3O
p. m., March 8.
Harm ranch, Friday afternoon,
, 100 p. m., March 9.
Cody, Paleck school, Friday eve
ning, z: 80 p. m., March 9.
If you are too far away to join one
Of the clubs that are listed try and
attend one of the first meetings and
then later we can form a community
clrh in vOur npiphbOlhOOd.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

inc critter disappeared. Pcneaux was
taken to White River by the sheriff
for safe keeping This section of the
county has been quite free from cattle
rustling since the cleanup here a
few years or SO ago, until this case
was discovered.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

Frank Pctcra returned home last
Saturday from 250-mile trip to the
east of the river country, visiting his
Id stamping ground. Frank says
there was time when he thought
here was no country quite as good
AS this east of the river country, but
he has changed his mind since living
n Mellctte county and now has not
the least desire to. ever move east OF
he river again. He says we had bet
ter corn and small grain crops right
here in Mellette county--and in fact
had them beat in every way. ..
~---------~-T---- .4N.
III. J. Primer of Sioux City, repre-
senting the Western Newspaper Union
was caller Mt our Office Yesterday.
This was Mr.. Pruner's first visit TO
Wood.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

WOOD MEILETTE COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA FEBRURY 23 1923
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
NOTICE of TAX SALE
TREASURER'S OFFICE, MDGWlCK
COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO.

Public notice is hereby given that WILL accord
ing to law, offer at public sale at the Office
of the Treasurer of the County of Sedgwick,
and State of Colorado, on the Twenty-sixth
day of December, A. D. 1923, and succeeding
days, commencing at the hour of Ten O'clock
A. M. of said day, so much of the following
described real estate, situate in the said coun-
ty, on which taxes for the year 1922 have not
been paid as shall be necessary to pay the
taxes hereinbelow set down, interest and
penalties, to-wit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Gaines, R. F., SEA of
NWA and lots 3-4-5---
Gels, Fred, S1a of NWA
and NJ of SWA------
Gilbert, C. N. and Mrs. j.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
| | | / | | | \ |

Fabrinzens, Henry, lots O.
1911 ---
Ferguson, Robert----All
Ferguson, Mrs. Bertha,
NJ of SEA and S1a of
NEH -
Foos, Jacob, We of
NEA Observation-Disclosures
Foreman, ]. Jay. lots 1-2-
3-4 and 5 and Ne of
Ne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
HE WILLED TO WIN
Crippled Minnesota Boy Cawed In Field Prize Corn Club
Competition Health Improved He Now Teaches Agriculture
In High School At Lewiston, Minnesota.

Written Specially for The Bingham
County News.
By Robert Fuller
Warren w. Simpson lived with his
widowed mother on a forty acre farm
at Mortified, Minnesota.
A cripple from infantile paralysis,
he entered the corn club in 1922, and
by sheer will power and determination
completed his project by actually
crawling through the corn on his
hands and knees in order to cultivate
1t.
He not only succeeded In obtain
ing yield of los bushels per acre,
but at the same time his health i'm
proved so that he became able to
walk.
With his prize money and larger
returns from the little forty acre farm
because of his increased knowledge of
crop production, he went on through
high school and last year finished an
agricultural course at the University
of Minnesota.
He is now teaching agriculture in
the Lewiston, Minnesota, High School
and doing club work by cooperating
with the county agent and acting as
local leader
His team was the champion Junior
Livestock Judging team in the State
If Minnesota in 1922 and represented
hat state in the Collegiate Live
stock Judging contest at the Inter
rational Livestock Exposition just |
closed, winning fourth, in competition
With twenty states.
when I was a club boy" said Mr..
simpson, while he was in Chicago,
l determined then and there to be-
ONE club leader or agricultural
eacher, in order that 1 might do for
Their boys and girls what was done
or me in Boys and Girls Club Work
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
Intended Compliment.

A clergyman was about to leave his
church one evening when he en-
countered an old lady examining the
carving on the font. Finding her de-
sirous of seeing the beauties Of the
church, he volunteered to show her
over, and the flustered old lady, much
gratitied at this unexpected offer Of a
personally conducted tour, shyly &C
cepted it. BY and oy they came to a
handsome tablet on the right of the
pulpit. "That," explained the good
man, lis memorial tablet erected
to the memory of the late vicar"
There, now! Amt it beautiful?" ex-
claimed the admiring old lady, "And
I'm sure, sir, 'ope 1t won't be long
afore we see one erected to you on
t'other side"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-12
ROSE

Amos Whitehead had his foot hur
very badly when the horse he wa
riding fell on some ice while drivin
some cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Petersen wer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u. v. Nj
Kerchen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Stewart enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gardener
at six O'Clock dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sorensen left
Wednesday for Canary, Utah where
they will make their home.
Alma Norman and Wayne Steven
sen made business trip to Blackfoot
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Peterson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James G. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gardener spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Whitehead.
John Norman had a horse get it's
ankle dislocated last week.
Geo. Chritiansen purchased a fine
pig from Aaron Petersen.
Jacob Ramey bought two cars Of
cattle at Idaho Falls and shipped them
to Blackfoot Saturday to put in the
fattening pens.
John G. Parks had a very valuable
horse get it's leg broken and he had
to kill it.
D. A. Steward has a very sick baby
at this writing.
S. A. Judd has a very bad case of
grippe.
]. E. Chapman was called to Lo-
gan on account of the death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Chapman.
The Parent Teachers meeting was
held Monday evening with a good
The Home Economics
Club was organized with Mrs. J. S.
Gardener as president, Mrs. Walter
Jackman, Secretary and Millinery
project leader, Mrs. U. w. Taylor as
Dress Form leader, Mrs. G. A. Taylor
Garment Construction leader and Mrs.
]. G. Johnston, Home Nursery leader.
Bishop J. S Gardener left Monday
with two. cars of sheep for Los An
yeles.
Louis Felt attended the stock show
IN Ogden last week.