davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
MANzELKA WHITFIELDO-
VA DOMAHA Sc SOUDNE
NAVRACENf AUTA.

Modra Jordan kara, v ktere
povestny vrah policisty Griffi-
ma, Whitfield spolu Marii
Priceovou uprchl pc provedeni
zlocinu 2 Clevelandu ktera
byla soutlne zabavena ma L.
hradu skod zpGsobenych Whit
fieldem. Jest reklamovana pi.
Whitfeildovou. Podala vylu-
covaci zalobu, jelikoz automo-
bill jest iejim vlastnictvim. Au-
to vzato bylo bez predchoziho
soudniho jednani a zalovanymi
jsou mesto Cleveland, policejni
nacelnik Graul, serif Stannard
i vdova po zavrazdenem Grit
finovi, v jejiz prospech auto
Ibvlo skonfiskovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
CLEVELAND, MEsTo
cTENARu.

Jest Cleveland mGstem ctou-
ciho lidu? Otazka nejlepe ie
zodpovedena statistikou zdej-
sich verejnych knihoven, jez
pravi, ze "a fiskalni rok. kon-
cici 81. bremen 1923 pdjceno
bylo k domaci cetb6 4,797.688
knih. K cetbe v knihovnach
pax "a tutez dobu prislo cte-
nard poctu celkem 3,238.442
Knih pouzito vice jak 11,OOO,-
900 svazkG. PrImerne jedna
kniha mesicne pro kazdeho
muze, kazdou zenu a kazde di
te v Clevelande.
U pultu knihovnic pax zod-
povedeno nekolik millionI do
tazd vseho druhu, krone ota.
zck telefonickvch.
Verejne knihOvny citaji 775.-
262 svazkG, aneb skorem pro
kazdeho obyvatele iednu. Ne
ktere knihy odpocivaii v p:i-
hradach netknute po cely rok,
kdezto jine jsou obehu stale,
tax ze must casio byti nahra-
zeny novymi. 66.O51 knih by
ID prevazano, 1929 pouze o.
praveno 61.293 opotfebeno
talk. re musely byti vyfazeny.
Knihy opatfuji Sc nakupem
a dobrovolnymi Diary jednotliv-
eli. Osob. ktere venovaly Get
blu bylo pres tis'c a stava Sc
zvykem, ze pfectena kniha v
domacnosti putuje do knihov-
ny, aby konala svoje kulturni
poslani dale. Zvyk, ktery ami
nemozno doatatek odporuciti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
NEODVYKLA PRfcINA
SMRTI.

38-lety umyvac poulicnich
kar Edgar Ford, 1921 Bryn
Mawr ave. v EaM Clevelandu.
zemfel vcera glemvillske ne
mocnici nasledkem zraneni, u
trp6neho, kdyz pTimacknut byl
samocinne sc zavrajicimi DIVER
mi kary. Ford prave vykona-
val svoji povinnost We vozovce
Windermere. Dvefe zavlraji
Sc pomoci stlaceneho vzduchu
Fordoyl promacknut byl
hrudnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
vRcHoL RozTRzITosTI.


"Proc pax placete, pani Mo.
rouskova," pta sc We stinu We
stibulu ma nadrazi kdosi mlad6
panicky.
"Povazte 81, ten mii muz,r
povida v slzach.
"Nu copak, snad ne 1. ?"
"Dnes odjizdi do Chicago.
Prib6hli jsme zrovna k vlaku,
pdl minuty pred odjezdem. A
Oh je vam takovy roztrzity
Dal nosicovi hubicku mnd
dollar, vlezl do vlaku q jel."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
DEVICE PREJETO MA
PERSHINC AVE.

Ma rohu Pershing ave. a w,
chodni 48. ulice byla zasazena
a prejeta autem, 8-leta Helena
Kenzilova, 1922 vych. AZ. ul
Nestesti. u,dalo Sc vcera k We.
ccru. Tezce tzranene devce
bylo v kritickem stavu dopra-
veno do nemocnice sv. Alexi.
Sc ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
OPET NOVA POBOCKA THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY
MA KINSMAN A 14O. UL.

Tisice lidu ceka ma otevreni
move filialky The Union Trust
Co. ma Kinsman 14O. ul., KITE
ra zapocne lradovati Ultra V
scbotu dne ID. cervence v 8
hodin dopoledne a zdstane ote-
vrena az do 10 hodin vecer.
Bude slavnostni zahajeni ce-
lynn sousedstvim, kvettnami,
doutniky a balonky pro ditky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-13
DRU1STEvNi ORCANISACE

nejsou zakladany budovany pro jednotlivce,
nybrz ku prospechu clenn odkupnikG. Vsechny
vyhlfdky nasvedcuji tomu, ze Americe Sc take
hospodarske pomery delnictva horst delnictvo
bude nuceno = chtej nechtej - hledat odpomoc
Budou-li silna ma penych zakladech stojci
druzstva bude prace snazsi, nebudou-li bude
prace tezsi. Byti clenem Delnickeho potravnho
drlzstva neni zadnou obeti, cisty vytezek Sc roz-
DELUXE mezi cleny die jejich nakupu zboM neni
drazsi nez jinde.
Rika Sc: kdo setn. ma "a tri cenove drlz-
stva ale mali "a sest, jednou "a tfi, pomahajice
sobe podruhe "a tri, pomahajice d9lnickemu
hnuti.
Nase ceny jsou:
Coffee, Special Santos, lb. -. ...... 26c
Caifornske svestky velke, h., -. Is a zoe
Tomato soup, plechovka ....... So. ...... 1Oc
Vegetable soup, plechovka ......... ...... 10c
Rubber rings, tucet ..................... Sc
Rubber rings, tucty ............... 15c {
Tomato, veka pechovka ~. -. ....e.... 18c 1
Tomato, mala plechovka ............... 13c
Heinsdv Catsup lahev ................. l6c
HeinsGv Catsup, 2 lahve ................. 35c
Mustard, kvartova lahev ................ 25c
Peachesy dobrem syrobu ............... Csc
DtLNICkE PoTRAvNl DRU1STv0
1925 East 131. Street 5000 Fleet Ave.
o. 8. Union s3s o. s. Union s55
1920 Buckeye Rd 34sl West 80. Street
O. g. Loran - w
S611 Quincy Avenue 5l22 Storer Avenue
@. 8. Princeton 2oe1 o. 8. Loraln 1910
Bell Garfield
, 1923-08-26
Tool Box Kept
In Order Wards
Off Bad Temper
By SPARK PLUG

Keep hat tool compartment clean
and in the best of order. No work
man is worth anything without good
tools. The autoist is at a loss upon
the road unless he has his tools ready
and at his hand at all times. Many
u heavy cussing might be prevented
and much valuable breath saved IL
tools were always in the right place
and ready to the hand.
The easiest way to accomplish this
is to have a special cloth compart-
ment series for the small tools, such
as wrenches. screw driver. lug tight
ener. and hammer. All inner tubes
should be kept in boxes to avoid
cutting and soiling. The Jack
should be kept neatly in one corner
Of the tool compartment and kept
there except when in use. The han
die, II possible should be kept in the
same tool compartment.
The tool section of a car should
be cleaned u at least every two
, 1923-08-26

appearance of the model is greatly
enhanced blythe appearance Of fleet
ness and road-hugsing ability made
possible by the change.
1t is probable in the design and
construction of the new rear axle
thai the most important mechani-
cal change is made. A new type of
s~emi-floating axle has been brought
out, containing the advantages. Of
full.floating and the old style semi
floating types and giving greatly in
creased braking surface and mark
eddy improved braking qualities.
Brake equipment on the new REQ
, 1923-08-26

has received material attention and
Improvement. a new transmission
lock which locks without the use of
key has ben installed. side doors
TO give access to the tool box under
the seat mark a new departure and
cowl v%entilator and other distin-
gushing additions are noted.
, 1923-08-26
NEW HIGH POWERED SIX CYLINDER TOURING MODEL
ADDED TO REQ LINE; LOWERED CHASSIS NOTICED

When the new REQ six cylinde
car is seen for the first time. the
thing which Immediately attracts the
eye is the lowered chassis. Other
changes of a mechanical nature have
been made in the development of
this latest addition to the REQ line
but upon people familiar with the
appearances of the better known
cars. it is the low swung body
which makes the first pleasing i'm
preston.
Since the new body is mounted on
the same standard T-6 chassis serv-
ing all Rec passenger cars, this de-
crease in height an dthe new rear
axle, features of tile mechanical
changes, are shared with all other
REQ models as they are announced
this month. However, the new
, 1923-08-26

touring car has a number of other
improvements.
The lowered chassis has been OBJ.
tanned through increased offset in
the frame. Approximately two in
ches are taken from the heighth Of
the car in this way. and the general
, 1923-08-26

1t was the custom of the ancient
Greeks to plant mallow and asphodel
round their graves. As the seeds of
these plants were supposed to nour-
ish tho dead.
, 1923-08-26

weeks. and under no conditions
should water be allowed to Greer in
as a rusted tool is worse than use
less.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
DISPATCHERS TO TEST
LABOR BOARD DECISIONS
Suit in Federal Court Will Show
Carriers Wrongly Favored,
Says Workers Chief.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Intention
to file action in the federal district
court to test the legality of certain
decisions of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board was announced by
J. G. Luhrsen, president of the Ameri-
can Train Dispatchers' Association.
Mr.. Luhrsen charged that in deci-
sions affecting dispatcherS, the board,
in effect, aided the carriers in an ex-
tensive attempt to destroy the asso-
citation and had been unfaithful to the
public interest
"If freight and passenger rates are
raised to pay increased labor costs"
said Mr.. LuhrSen. 1T is the same pub
lie which pays, whether concessions to
labor are made at the request of an
organization or to induce members
of an organization to desert it. Yet
the board denies dispatchers certain
concessions when we ask them but
makes no remonstrance when the
arrangements offer them as an in
ducement to bolt the association. We
contend that the board should either
rule that the proffered increases in
pay or vacations with par are just
and reasonable because the carriers
voluntarily oIcr them, or are not just
and reasonable and should not be Of
fered. 1t lodges the issue"
Evening star., 1923-11-06
KILLED BY AUTO
CRANkED IN GEAR
Man Is Fatally Crushed Between
Machine and Deliv.
cry Wagon.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, November g.
William c. Kreuzer. twenty-nine, son
of a prominent Syracuse manufac-
turer and once a candidate for the
lieutenant governorship of New
York. was fatally injured here yes
terday when he was crushed between
his own automobile and the tail gate
of delivery wagon as he attempted
to crank the machine while in gear.
Unaware that his automobile was
In gear, Kreuzer was pinned against
the wagon when the car leaped for
ward. He managed to free himself.
however, and unaided drove through
heavy traffic to Mercy Hospital.
where he walked into the accident
ward and collapsed. He died four
hours later. Mrs. Kreuzer, summoned
by surgeons when they found her
husband beyond their aid, was at the
bedside
Kreuzer came here about two
months ago from Syracuse to take
over the business of KreuZer Broth
ers, a printing establishment. He was
the son of Thomas Kreuzer of Syra-
cuSe.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
OPPOSE INCREASE
OF RESERVE BANKS
Testimony at Inquiry Challenges
Wisdom of Bringing all
Eligibles Into System.
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Testimony
challenging the wisdom Of any pro-
posal seeking to bring all eligible
banks into the federal reserve system
was given by several witnesses yes
terday before the congressional joint
committee of inquiry into the reserve
system membership. other witnesses
urged a larger membership.
Opposition to the entire principle of
credit control through the reserve
banks was voiced by some middle
west bankers.
Representative Louis T. McFadden,
, republican, Pennsylvania, is chairman
of the committee. With him in the
present inquiry, which will be con-
tinued through tomorrow, are Repre-
sentatives Strong, republican, Kansas; |;
Wingo, Arkansas. and Steagall, Ala
bama, democrats.
The joint committee is constituted
to report on the reasons which re-
strain eligible state banks and trust
companies from affiliating with the
federal system.
The inquiry also is to determine the
erect of the present limited federal
reserve membership upon financial
conditions in agricultural sections of
the country.
Members of the committee indicated
following today'S hearing that many
bankers throughout the country are
not familiar with the federal reserve
law or the practical results of it's
operation. 1t was said one banker
recommended certain changes in the
law, only to have pointed out to him
IN the present statute the very pro-
vision he asked in more liberal form
than he ggeSted.
fa ha 30
than the present number of member
banks in the reserve system came
from Elgin Case, president of the
State Bank of st. Joe, Ind, whose
reply to the committees questionnaire
read into the record today, urged
that the smaller banks be not per-
mitted to burden the reserve banks
by direct operations. This view was
assailed by President Clay HolliSter
of the Old National Bank of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Opposition to the par clearance
rule also was expressed by President
John Sprecher of the State Bank of
Independence, Wis. who wrote the
committee that nineteen state banks
In his county recently had voted to
withdraw from the federal reserve
system because of that regulation
depriving the small banks of ex-
change charges on drafts. checks, etc.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
$4,000, 900 INVOLVED.
Cash Offer for British Holdings in
Anglo-Persian Oil.

LONDON, November 6.-Sir Henri
Deterding, director general of the
Royal Dutch Petroleum Company. is
negotiating with the British govern
ment for the purchase of the latter's
holdings in the Anglo-Persian Oil
Company, the Daily Express says.
1t is understood that if the deal is
effected a cash payment of f12,000,000
will be involved.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
SCHOONER CREW SAVED.

HAVANA, November Capt. Don
ely and seven members of the Brit
ish motor schooner Nellie We're
brought into port yesterday by the
British steamer Artemis. The Nellie
went down in a gale near Gulfport,
Miss, October Is.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Roman architects placed earthen jars
in the theater walls to increase the
resonance.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
# CONST|PATED
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fine! No gripping or inconvenience fol-
lows q gentle liver and bowel cleansing with
"Cascarets." Sick Headache, Bilousness,
Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone
by morning. For Men, Women and Children
10c boxes, also % and SOC sizes. any drug
store.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
l@ehard lloyd SYy3
BE A
PATHFINDER

the confidence to pursue unabated great plan or pur
pose and create knowledge
Because fellow is doing something different from
what has been done, don't be too quick to call him
crazy. Time may nsle you the bigger fool of the
two for having rejected his idea before understand
ing it,
It's the fellow who sails new sea who discovers
new shore. 1t is the fellow with originality whom
the worll most needs.
:, If a mans faith In his scheme stand the
acid test OF the unthinking sneer, he may live to
benefit the worli. The fellow who is afraid 10 depart
from convention, and who is afraid to do something
different for fear he may be laughed at is craven
no matter how much he Lnay know.
The men and women who acquire knowledge that
they may be respectable who look to tile past that
they may be comfortable in the present without any
thought Of duty to the future who study merely FOR
the mental gymnastics Of training their minds and
who afraid to the mind when trained. are
about effective army which Eas learned to
march by marking time
Learn not only TO fill your head hut to use your
head Don't be afraid TO heat out a now path Ihe
beaten paths Overcrowded.
The pioneers rath is always hard bat 1t Is the
pioneer who finds fields and Lev t~Aeiits ana
whom in the end tie world most honor1
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23

- TLTCRF often makes towards of the best o;
~ meE II tents to bind their thoughts 10 the tri-
umphs CT the p9s. ,atner ta - tue possible achieve
m-Its Of the fslc-c. 1t maSer them slaves to estab-
li.h codes. Ii throws cloud of s,:DicOn over innO
yaion 1t makeS them afraid of new idea.
Inev TIE scholars OF Athsns who fed Socrates
pulsCn. They the scholars OF Italy who lit the
fago:s at the feat of SavOnarola. The wise men Of
S,:an jcsred at Columbus. Cultured England laughed
at Darwin Schocied scientists scofed at Harvey s
theory of blood circhon at Watts tea kettle engine
al Whtiey S machire that could sew, at Daguerres $
sun p;tuIe at Wcits anaesthetics, at Morses tele-
graph, At Bells telephone and at Edisons talking
machine quarter of century ago professor OF
physics the University OF California proved abso-
lutey" that it physical mpossibinty for man
fly But the Wright boys showed that this professor
was a slave to his culture.
Every great triumph in the worlds history has
fought its way the boundaries OF Temporary fall
ure and gained its goal in spite OF the SCOTS OF the
cultured
Societys pet Is seldom prophet. True talent Is
discovered tardily To possess all It's accumulated
knowledge of the past does not maize man great.
We are measured not by accumuations but by our
contributions. The brains that are remembered are
those which had knowledge but ths patience and
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
z@sN
QUALITY MEANS MoEE PROFIT

A product Of quality usually brings
II good price. People want it and will
often pay more for product of good
quality than to take a poor product
any price. Hence, the wide spread
which exists between the best and tho
poorest butter and cheese found on
the market.
The dairyman, who is striving to get
the highest possible price for his
cream or butter, is giving close atten-
ton to the care of his products and
finds that it pays to do so. The diff
ference between success and failure IN
many a small creamery can be traced
to the difference in price between "
score butter and an SO score butter
A recent report of the Minnesota
creameries for one month serves to
illustrate the spread which exists. The
following are the data given for
groups of creameries paying the high
est, medium, and lowest prices:
Number OF Price paid Price rec Pounds
creameries for butter ceived for butterfa,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Roscoe Ozanne, White River.
Jacob Krieger, Wood.
Frank Petera, Wood.
Elmer Fetera, Wood.
Adolph Brood, Mission.
Doyle L. Graham, White Rive

In 1916, A. ). Krieger received a
small two-pound package of alfalfa
seed from the United States govern
ment. He didn t plant the seed that
spring, but laid it away and forgot
all about it until the spring Of 1918,
when he planted the seed and he got
a good stand on small patch OF
ground. In 1920 he cut the first crop
Tor hay and the second one for seed
and threshed SO pounds of good seed,
which he sowed in 1921 and increased
his alatlta acreage to four acres. H.
1922 he cut the first crop for hal
and again let the second crop go to
seed, and while he did not thresh
the entire second crop on account OF
t being pretty weedy, yet what he
lid get off that four acres he mar
,eted for $131.70 cash, or about $33
)er acre for seed alone in 1922, be-
ides he had good crop of hay. This
IS a pretty good showing of what al
alta will do and there is no farmer
n Mellette county but what can get
/ start in alfalfa, and the more he
Increases his acreage the more valu-
bile his land becomes, and the fat
er his bank account grows and the
ticker his cattle and hogs will grow
BY the way, friend, don't you
eally think that we ought to put
orth little special effort to pro
aote that alfalfa booster trip we
ave been advocating through these
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
BY E. G.. Rudolph, County Agent
Farm Bureau Meetings.

Mr. c. l.. Starr, of the State Elk.
tension Force, will be in the county
IN the following dates and conduct
meetings in the interest of the Mel
lette County Farm Bureau:
Shaffer School House, Thursday
evening, March 22nd.
Harbough School House, Friday
evening, March 23rd.
Gem Theater, White River, Satur,
day March Oath. 3 O'Clock p. m.
Prospect Valley School House, Sat
urday evening, March Oath.
Everybody welcome.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
VOLUME XII.
COLOME VISITED BY
DISASTROUS FIRE.

Colome, S. D., March IA fire of
unknown origin destroyed the main
part of the business section of this
city, last night.
According to conservative estimates
the total damage reached figure of
100000 before the flames were
brought under control.
Fircmen from Winner and Dallas
joined the local department and it was
through their efforts that the rest of
the buildings were saved.
The fire started in the middle of the
block, spread to adjacent structures,
rapidly. Famed by brisk breeze it
was not long before eight buildings
were in flames. A call was made to
the Dallas and Winner departments
for aid and they responded within a
few hours with their full equipment
of engines and all available men.
The eight places of business burned
~ TIC SlOullu MClC. OotoAAASSt
Home Bakery; ten cent store and jew
elry store in connection; Bank; Cloth
Ing Store; Two Mercantile Stores !;
One Hardware Store.
One of the largest frame buildings
in town was saved from the flames
by hard work on the part of the fire
men. The building housed land Of
flee. 1t was only six inches away
from the flames. A steady stream
Of water played on the wood structure
saved the fire from spreading to
adjacent property.
One thing that helped to gain con
troll of the flames was the excellent
water pressure. Toward the close OF
the fire, however the pressure became
low, according to. report, but at that
stage of the disaster, the fire was well
under control.
Six engines and seven lines of hose
were used in fighting the worst fire
tfldI mas ever NlSlJcu Vic lOWu VI w
lone. 1t was only after hours of heroic
fighting that the flames were finally
controlled. The people Of Colome will
long remember the aid rendered by
Dallas and Winner in such time of
need.
Most Of the owners of the buildings
destroyed have already made up their
minds to rebuild as soon as the ruins
can be cleared away from the present
sites. The other three men were un-
decided whether they would build at
once or delay for several months.
Most of the loss is fairly we'll COW
cred by insurance, although a good
deal of the loss is not insured. A few
things were moved into the street
from one or two of the buildings be-
fore the flames became so bad that
fircmen were unable to venture into
the buildings with safety. 1t was un-
derstood that most of the records OF
the places burned, were lost.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Poison Prairie Dogs

Mr.. Herbert B. Wells of Rapid City
who has charge of prairie dog poison
ing lcr the Federal Government, vii
be in Mellette county, March Goth to
March 81. Several demonstrations
will be put on in the county, at the
following places:
c. Swift, Westover, Monday p. m,
March 26.
L. w. Hathaway, Okaton, Tuesday
p. m, March q.
Ernest Samuelson, Cedarbutte,
Wednesday p. m, March %.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23

If England, France, Italy and Bel
gium cannot deal honorably with tn
United States in the matter of reparf
tions, then this country should ceas
to have any dealings of any natur
with them.
Simon Fridy, our assessor, was
Wood visitor, Monday afternoon.