davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Shura Rulowa. with her ballet.
will give to Wilmingtonians a bit
Of Russian artistry that is at pres
ent the vogue throughout the land.
Nine Rulowa Is a rare artist and
has a sextette Of companions well
trained and naturally gifted in this
unique terpsichorean expression.
Mignon, a very dainty little mimic.
Is another personality on the bill.
Her limitations are really travesties.
Kane and Grant are entertainers
who are pleased to call themselves
"a pair Of nifties." using the word
nifty as slang for ultra.
The remaining acts on the bill and
the photoplay. "Forsaking All
Others" round out a program that
promises much.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Patrick Gallagher. 22. and Catherine
NJ. Mcbride. 10. Philadelphia. Edwin
S. Stem, %. and Edith Il. Warner,
IS, Easton, Pa. william j. Roberts.
%. and Sadie Myers, 10, Salem.
y. J. James +. Warwick. 23, and
Gertrude r. Clark. IS. Philadelphia.
Thomas De Poolo. "a, and Pasqua-
lena Fearnonide. IS. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
AT THE ALDINE.

Franklln Farnum. screen celeb
ritz. Bobby Heath. noted vaude-
-iillain. and tho other highlets OF the
bin closing at the Aldine Theatre
this evening, have given the theatre
coers entertainment on a splendid
scale.
Shirley Mason ana Pearl White
provide the photopiay entertain
-ment. The former as the heroine
in a lovely romance, Youth Must
Have Love-" and the latter in a more
strenuous capacity as the chief per-
,onality in the serial "Plunder."
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
TO SEEK NEW QUARTERS

The special committee Of VIII
mington Lodge, No. 47O, Independ
ent order B'nai Birth, named TO Sc
cure suitable new quarters for the
order will meet tomorrow night In
the Jewish Community Center al
7.30 o'clock. President Leslie stone
announced the appointment of the
members of the committee by mail.
The committee comprises James j.
Cohen. c. NJ. Goldstein. Benjamin
Greenstein, Harry kaufman and
Joseph Stone.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
"The Wasp"


Concerning THE Wasp" tae super
emotional melodrama tn be present
ed at the Playhouse next Monday.
tuesday and wednesday, and Wed|
nesday matinee. the Allentown Call
gays:
The cast Is a really unusual assem-
blage OF artists. Each OF them has
.long since won his or her place
among the ranks OF the very best
people of the stage. which OF course,
accounts for the very splendid first
night The story is of compelling
interest. There IS an intense emo
-tionalism that makes an even great
er appeal than the thrills. The
audience gave the best evidence OF
the effectiveness OF the play In its
manner OF presentation by uncon-
trolled outbursts. II laughed with
the garrulous Hannah the irish
-housekeeper. even though some o.
her humor may have been illtimed
ana unnecessary. They lover glori-
-ouslv with Edith and Horace. hated
Walter with vengeance that won
sympathy with even so dire a crime
as his murder.
A notable thing about the play
is its recourse TO what is known as
The "hash-back" drama. The second
act purports TO be a portrayal OF
the things which Edith finds in al
diary concerning the murder nine
years before and for which she Is
about to be tried for the third time.
"Tre'en Ware. beautiful, stateIy
and giving expression TO the strenu-
Que of the southern woman. plays
Lola andre, a rich Chilean woman
IN love with Walter Allen. The lat
ter is portrayed by Harvey Townsley
who does the william role in a way
that is decidedly unusual but achieves
-tbe result of earning a despicable
hatred from his audience. Emily /
Ann Wellman. as Edith, did ex-
-traordinary work in a role that de-
rnanded the most eXacting artistry
with her emotions ranging through
-out the entire gamut."
Field Minstrcls.
Having heard Jack Richards |
golden tenor, who will gainsay the |
witchery Of balladry? Jack has |
won more praise f6T his singing /
than anv man in minstrelsy and is in
constant demand for engagements at
the close Of each season with the Al.
G.. Fields Company. He is besieged
with offers for engagements on the
concert stage and musical comedy
producers have repeatedly besought
lsm TO enlist under their banners.
But Mr.. Richards loves his work on
the minstrel stage and has refused
TO succumb 10 all outside tempta-
lions.
other gifted singers on the roll Of
the Al. G.. Field Company are: Ed
win Jones, baritone soloist: ola ELL
wood. tenor and gifted yodler: Les
lie Berry. baritone soloist. Algie
SLAM and Walter Dorsey, two fine
lyric tenors: and n chorus Of twelve
trained vocallsts. The company viii
.npen at the Playhouse tonight for a
four-nights' engagement and satur-
day matinee.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
FIN,AN ARoUsEs INTEREST.

Much interest IS being shown in
the coming appearance at the Play
house Of Mischa Elman. famous
Russian violin!st. on Monday even
ing. February 26. Mr.. Elman will
play in concert under the auspices
OF the Delaware Musical Associa-
ton, which already this season has
brought TO Wilmington the Barrere
Ensemble with Roshanara, Frieda
Hempel. and the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, under Albert
Coates.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
GARRICK THEATRE
RE0PENS FRIDAY

The Garrick Theatre. which has
been closed since Saturday night
when the last performance of the
Wilmington Players was given. Will
reopen on Friday 20 exhibit motion
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
AT TIE ARCADIA.

Brothers Under the Skin" the
picture at the Arcadia Theatre this
week, is one of those light, exceed
ingly entertaining comedy dramas
that comes once in a great while and
are always received with delight.
The story tells of the similar do
nestle difficulties encountered by
two young husbands in widely diver
gent layers Of sOciety-One a general
manager. at $4,000 a year. the other
a shipping clerk at $50 a week, in
the same big corporation.
The wives of both are young
beautiful. charming. but luxury
loving and irresponsible. Both keep
their husbands in eternal debt and
eternally worried.
But there finally comes a last
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
1L|afe8CzrpG16l
AT THE SAVOY.

The biggest OF the several bears
which play with Nell Shipman in
The Grub-Stake" which IS now
showing at the Savoy theatre is
Brownie" and says the star she
is as nearly human as II is possible
for an animal 20 be.
Brownie loves Nell TO distraction
and the bear and the actress have
a language all their own though
their favorite topic is their love for
each other. When Brownie Is hun
cry she licks her paw and mumbles
and when her feelings are hurt she
makes a sound that is mighty like
swearing. relates the star
Wild animals OF every description
dominate this romantic picture.
Col. Heza Liar, in The Ghost" ="
one of the added numbers. Is a mar
vel OF scientific Photographic
and a number of the
audience are requesting TO know
how the effect is achieved. II is
funny beyond description.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Buying and selling of musical in
struments at a bargain can be ac-
complished through the use of the
Want Ads. Never fail to read them
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
pictures exciusivelv.

pictures exclusively. This was an
nounced By the TOpkis-Ganns inter
ests. owners of the theatre today.
Showings will be continuous from
12 o'clock in the afternoon until II
al night.
All the late successes Of the season
Will be shown at the Garrick at
popular prices. The picture secured
for the opening is THE Strangers
Banquet" This is one Of the hits OF
1928 and was shown here a few
weeks ago. Prices will be five cents
for children and ten cents for
adults. Among other pictures book
ed for showing at the Garrick are
school Days" with Wesley Barry;
''If I Were Queen" and Tom Mix in
The Fighting Streak"
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

straw at which the two husbands
rebel. In no ungentle fashion the
respective wives are shown the er-
ror OF their ways. And all. pre-
sumably, IS well thereafter.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postum Tin
tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of
boiling water. Postum Cereal lin pc Ages) for
those who prefer TO make the drink while the meal
is being prepaied; made by boiling fully 20 minutes.
The two forms are equally delieiousj and the cost
is only about &c per cup.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06
Ell. SIGNIFICADO PANAMERIC.ANO
DE LA CRUZ ROJA

Hace POGO que tuve el privilegio DE-
concurrir una reunion en- Asunci6n
capital de Ia Repdblica del Paraguay,
convocada por I'm grupo de caracteri-
zados educacionistas de ese pals. Pro
funda impression Inc prOdujo La indi
caci6n que hizo uno de los concurren.
tes "a nosOtros los paraguaycs," di
jo. "siempre nos ha hecho honda i'm
preston ell eXtraordinario prOgresO ma
terial de los Estados Unidos, pero ia
mas nos hemos dado cuenta cabal dc
las grandes reseryas de idealismO dS
vuestro pueblo hasta que tllvimos como
cimiento de Ia maravillOsa obra lie
vada cabo por la Cruz ROja Nacio-
nal Americana.
En- estas breves palabras Sc encuen.
ira In clave de los trallscendentales
servicios internacionales que la Cruz
Roja esta prestando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06

lnhnltamellte mas tranScendeIital, que
Ia de una mcra foilna de gobierno, Y
que la elimination de Intermediates. la
elevation de las n0rmas de vida Gle las
classes obreras, y el mejoramiento de
La eficacla Industrial de las masas del
pueblo, constituyen factores sin dlI-
da, mllcho mas poderosos Ell el desarro
llo dcmcclatico. que la election p9pu-
lar de funci0lAlfcs pdblicos.
Els precisamente este despertar 10
que hace que los trabajos de las so
ciedades de la Cruz Roja en- todos los
pafses latinoamericanos, Y sobre todo
las relacioneS coOperatiyas que ha-
bran de establecerse entire las del Con
tinente Americana, rcvistan tan pro-
funda Y transcendpntal importancia.
)e la pr0Aima Confernncia panamc-
ricana de las SocieIades de la Cruz
Roja, los mobiles ilustres hombres
Y mujereS que Sc consagran pres
tar alivio Il los desamparados de Ii
fortuna Y eiiminar Intermediates.
saldran con una mejor inteligencia V
con planes definitivamente formula
dos, para obtener una cooperation mas
lntsma entire las socicdades de la Cruz
Roja en- el Hemisfelio Occidental
Merced a esa cooperation, desaparecc
ran las malas inteligcncias que Surjan
causa de la falta del mdtuo cono
cmiento Y amistad entire las Reptibli
cas- Americanas. Al traba jar con EN-
peflO para Obtener unilad de eSfuerZoS
prop0sitos pOr paric de las S0cieda
deS de la Cruz Roia tJe America esti
m,llarGis, nj mism0 tempo, aquella
"tirme voluntad de paz. a la cual 81
refiri0 elOcuentemente el Sccretari,
Hughes, v rcforZarGis ell espfritu- d
ayuda inteligencia mutua en- ell Con
tincnte Americana, Il cual al fin
cabo. es la mas scgura Y la 1nica ga
rantia veldadera de la paZ.
Union Panamericana
Washington, ID. c.
% de septionbre de 1928
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06
N A R I A .

I'm cielO SObre la casita de la Iona.
I'LL amblente de perfumes Y canciones
un vale lindamentc verdecido cran
el virginia. encanto de In adorada Mar
ia. ALI habfa crccido al dulcc calor
de su materna abuelita oyendo de sl
hundida b0ca las yetustas tradiciones
de los siglos mientras dejaba bailar
FL huSo entire sus manos para teier
ell silyestre algod6n de aquellos cam,
pos... Marta crecia pura Y hcrmo
sa. j Era una beldad! Su casta1o pc
10 que Ell graciosos buclts rodaban
por Sill anacarado cuello, tcnfa el lus-
tire de las tiernas vdstigas del otoilo
Sus ojos siempre grandes Y abiertos
tenfan la transparencia de una gotta
de rocfo sobre La arOmltica corteza de
I'M cedrO. Sus dientes la inmaculada
blancura de la leche del caimito la
lechOza. E. Aquellos soleS tcmplados
del mediodfa habian aterciopciado sus
frescas mcjillas que tenfan el incen-
dio de dos claveles rojos. =. Desde
la agreSte Iona sc deSlizaba ella con
su campestre cantarita hasta el fondo
de los wales perfumados. Bajaba
cantandO los himnos de las flores que
entonan los 0sculos galantes de los
c6firos Y bordando por las frcsas de
suS labios la sonrisa de la espuma de
las fuentes de las peilas... iQue her
mosura que beldad era Marta en-
las horas matinales! Apenas el lu-
brican temblaba sobre las plateadas
fauces de la encantada aurora cuando
Marta como la idolatrada imagcn del
alba va empezaba recorrer las ver-
decidas faldas del "encanto" que asf
Sc llamaba su nativa Iona. En- las
g0tas de rOcfO que las frOndas habfan
prendido Sobre la hermosa cabellera
de Marta temblaban Ell combinados
visos de colores las arg6nteas scnrisas
del albor...
va la aurora iba de paso bajo aquel
cielo oriental. Las sombras sorpren-
(ContinGa Ell la pdg. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06
|COnVGnd6RdG|a Cruz ROja NaCiOla| Americana

EXTRACTO DE UN DISCURSo QUE
III. HONORABLE l.. S. ROWE,
DIRECTOR GENERAL DE la
UNION PANAMERICANA, PRO-
+ NUNCIO, ANTE LA CONVEN-
CION- DE LA CRUZ ROJA Ma
CIONAL. EN- WASHINGTON, ID. :
c. Ell. LUNES, o4 DE SEPTIEM-
I,iE DE 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06
4 medida que yo viaiaba por el Pc

a medida que so viajaba por el Pc
ri, Chile, Argentina. ei Uruguay el
Brasil, dondequiera encontraba que Ia
Cruz Roja Nacional Americana repre-.
sentaba para aquellos pueblos el idea.
lismo Y cl espfIitu servicial humani-
tario del pueblo de los Estados Uni.
dos, que dicha bencnltrita institu-
ci0n estaba hacienda mas que cual-
quier otra entidad factor contra
rrestar la tendencia--tan marcada en-
muchas parties del mun1o--a conside-
rar al pueblo americana dnicamente
como materialistas = egofstas.
El interes que mi personallnente
me inspira Ia Cruz Roja, traspasa los
lfmites de la grandiosa obra humanita-
ria que viene realizand0 En- tai vir-
tud, estoy filTnemente convencidO dc
que dicha institution esta desti1Aadi
Il ejercer ell 10 futuro una Influenza
alin mayor de Ia que haSta ahora ha
ejercidb Ell Ell desarrollo de La buena
voluntad y ammonia internaciOnales
para establecer una perdurable ba-
Sc para el mantenimiento dc la paz
mundial. Como dijO muy bicn el Secre-
tario Hughes en- su discurso ante la
Asociaci6n del Foro Canadiense, mo
hay sentla que conduzca la paz que
no sea la que Sc abre la vol'mtaA fir.
me de los pueblos".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06
En- la COrte de DistritO
del DistritO Judicial
de HumacaO.
Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, SIS.
No. 9261.-DECLARACION DE
DOMINIC EX PARTE.


POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do ell abogado Don Fulgencio Pinero
Rodriguez una mocion a nombre de
Don Pedro Lopez Quintana para que
Sc declare SUI favor ell dominic dc la
siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA, predio de terreno CON-
puesta lie doce cuerdas, equivalentes
a cuatro hectareas setenta Y una
areas y setenta y tres centiareas, des-
tinadas pastos comunes, cafe y fru-
tos memories, sta en- el barrio LIRIOS,
termino municipal de Juncos; en- lin
des por ell Norte con Selles Hermanos
y Sobrino, hoy Eladio Alicea; por el
Sur con la principal de que Sc segrega
esta porcion, hoy Candido Pena; por
Ell Este con la SUCCESSION de Francisco
Rodriguez hoy Rufino Rodriguez y por
el Oeste con Fernando Peiia, hoy
Bernardo Pefa, Cecilio Miranda"
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Juez Pablo Ber-
ga, de esta corte Sc publique la pre-
tension por tres veces en- un periodi-
60 de los de mayor circulation de los
que Sc editan en- esta ciudad para que
los que tengan algun derecho real So
bre el inmueble descrito, las personas
ignoradas a quienes pueda perjudi-
car la inscription y en- general todo
el que desee oponerse, puedan efec-
tuarlo dentro del termino de sesenta
dias, libro el presente en- Humacao,
Puerto Rico, a de agosto de 1928.
A. Ramirez, Jr.,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06

Ebecmnto conudo exproteso Exa condcones anitarias
udad cenfco todas las nfee
dads urabesHermosa higna snacionComoddad
servcoCusrpo Msdco resdente ell Sanatoio.
Sc admten enfermos de
dndo atenddo popos medcos los de la Socedad
Departamtutos epecales Sehoras.
OpeTacones especaes bahos de hdo
ecoa droterapcos masajes Rayos X Fugurscon
tvamente convencionales
t- PERSONAL CIENTuICO
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: Dr. Dor Annalo RodGn
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Dr. Manuel Quevedo Baea
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Rafael velez Lopez.
ESPECIALlSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE LA NARIZ. OIDOS
GAR5ASTAY X OJOS DIR. Don Agusun Lauger.
RADlOLOGO: M Manuel Rivera
PA1OLQGOE DR. Con Francisco j. Hernandez.
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera A;onte. Don Antonio Afuhis
DR. Don Manuel Pavia.-Dr Don Bernardo Zaagoza.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACICANTE Don Enrique Fernandez
Astencia faculahva secundada shcazmene 10 Hi Dc
con ULTAS:
Reconocimentos $1,000 Conuta $500
Po e Chujano GeneraA particulares de II de mAhana
sabad0os.
P Espeala- $3.50 $50 de lo dias hoorabes
auado los medcos intemo Doctores D. Antonio Muhiz
Po d Patologo:--De 10 m.
Consultoro:-D Velea p M-M6dicos
Dr. Pava Fernandez. de IN l2 Dr. Rivera Apons de
de2a5P.M
e Especalisa consultorio San Justo A. de
Po e Cujsno Dnsta ODoneu 10 plaza
Colon de IL a de la tarde.
Ndmeo solo pagan $500 enendo derecho
atenddos uauiea os ndados presentation
\ del ultmo recho
PREsDENCIA. Apartado TEsoRERxA Apazsade
SAN JUAN. YUBRZO RICo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06

liO sta Ia QuS SC dDIV Id NOl'uIdNg ur-
me de los pueblos'
Micntras mas profundamente est,,.
iliamos los asuntos internacionales
S0bre todo, los magnos problemas i'm.
plfcitos en- el mantenilniento de la paz
tanto mas profunda es In impression
de que ell sOstenimiento de aDiistosas
relaciones internacionales es mas bier
un problema de psicologia nacional
uue de una acci0n gubernamcntal tor
inal. que, cuando Sc carpce De una 81.
m infOrmada opinion piblica, POGO
IS 10 que el gobierno puede hacer en-
.r6 del maiiteniniento de dichas rela
clones amistosas.
Cnas de las verdaIeras graves de
.icehcias de III opinion pliblica en- los
Estados Unidos, es el hecho de que
auestro pueblo cree que el desarrollo
le relaciones inte.nacionalcs es ul
asunto que iNumbe exclusivamente
Il Gobiern0, como cntidad Organizada
yuando en realidad tales relacimes
lepcnden, en- un grado mucho mayor
le Ia naturaleZa y diyersidad de los
fnculos que Sc hayan cstablecid0 entire
las naciones interesadas. Las relacio
mes Oficiales entire los gobiernos, pue
len ser enteramen.e Satisfactorias, mas
a falta de una verdadera intclicencia
1ntre los pueblos rcspectivos puede
,onstituir una constante amcnaZa pa
a las relaciones internacionales.
Desde el punto de vista de Ia situa.
ion reinante Ell el Contncnte Amrri-
cano, estOy convcn:ilO t.e que la Cruz
Roja Americana esta deStinada Il ser
unU de los factores mas importantes,
lcaso el mas importante, Ell el desa-
rrollo del rerdadero ranalnericanis-
mo- Conste que la piedra angular dc
asta liItimo, es In idea del servicio m1-
tuo. dc una cOnstante disposition fir
niSimO prOp0SitO de las naciones de
AmGrica. de ayM arse unas a otras
Va hab6is prestadO un gran seryicio
al hacerlO comprender a los pueblos
le la America quo eXiste en- el pueblo
dc los Estados Unidos, una poderosa
fuerza de idealiSmo, que es fuente
10 una constante corTientc de servicio
V dinero para los fines humanitarioS.
Estdis ahOra punto dc tomar otra
'mportante medida, para llevar a cabo
Ia celebration de una Conferencia Pan
americana de Sociedades de In Cruz
Roja. Ademas dc los resultados prac-
ticOS que habran de obtenerse Ell la
pr6Xima conferencia que Sc celebrard
en- Buenos Aires, en- novicmbre del
cOrricnte ailo. es un motive de verda-
dero regocijo, que dicha conferencia
ha de constituir un paso de avahce
muy siSnificativo Ell Ell desenvolvinien-
to de la unidad panamericana.
Por todos los ambitos de la Ameri-
ca Latina, Sc echa Gh yer el desper-
tar de I'm reconocimiento general de O.
la delnocracia tiene una signifcaci6n
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12
AN OLD TIME FEED"

The people of Happy Hollow turned
out in the old time way last Wednes,
day night. A pie supper was held at
the "little white church on the
trail. For some time past there
seemed to be danger that we would
have to quit calling it the little
"white" church-it has sadly needed
a coat of paint.
But now it is all changed and looks
Just like the same little church We all
love 80 well. Nineteen dollars were
realized from the sale Of pies. This
will pay for about half the paint that
will be needed. Some of you old
timers who read the pages Of the
good old news disseminator-the
Pioneer-can you shell out and helr
to preserve the beauty of the little
church in Happy Hollow? Send the
dollars to AL Moorehouse--he' III see
that it is spent in the right way.
Thanks.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12
aches OF Rain Since Our Last Issue. No killi1
GROWS A GOOD CROP
OF BROOM CORN

Chas. Davorak, living some eight
miles northeast of Wood has fully
demonstrated this year that broom
corn OF a fine quality can be success
fully grown in Mellette county.
About three years ago Mr.. Davorak
bought broom at one of the local
stores, and after taking the broom
home discovered few seeds still on
the broom brush, which he carefully
picked off and planted He grew two
hills of broom corn that year, and he
saved the seed from them and planted
the seed again next year, and again
he grew the corn successfully, and this
year he had enough seed to plant ten
acres OF the corn on sod and now
he has quite a heavy crop Of as fine
standard broom corn as you could
find anywhere. 1t is of mighty good
color, well seeded and ripe, and this
ten acres of broom corn will net N
Davorak quite tidy sum. for brush
alone, and he will still have his seed
left to plant, sell or feed. He expects
to dispose Of the brush to "a broom
manufacturer at Gregory.
The brush from this ten-acrc field,
it is estimated, will furnish the raw
material for the manufacture Of $50
dozen number one brooms, and we un-
derstand that brooms are now selling
at wholesale at about $40 per dozen,
at retail they would sell for bette,
than $4,000, or at wholesale they
would bring right in the neighborhood
of $500. 1t would have paid Mr..
Davorak big dividend to have made
up his own brooms during the winter
months, and he would have realized
enough from his ten acres of broom
corn, at the prevailing prices Of
brooms, to have purchased an addi-
tional quarter section of this fertile
Mellette county land.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12
HAD A GOOD RAIN

Wednesday of this week we were
visited by several good showers Of
rain which yielded US a precipitation
of 1.25 inches of moisture. It was
getting pretty dry and this moisture
was quite welcome, although We did
not need rain for any farm opera
tiOns at this season. 1t had been
threatening rain for some time, and
some of the surrounding country he'd
been pretty well soaked up by heavy
rains the past few weeks, but we e.
capped any really heavy nrn"iuitation.
This will put the ground in excellent
condition for the fall grain that has
been sown and ought to carry it pref
ty well through the winter. The pros
pects are that we will now soon get
a heavy freeze, thus far we have not
had killing frost, although light
frosts have been reported in some 10.
calities. Corn picking we'll soon be
the order of the day with our farmers
and the crop this year is heavy one.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

There was not very good showing
made by the number of boys that
came out last Monday afternoon to
work N the park. This does not show
Il very good community spirit. 1t is
only by working together and push
ing worthy cause that we can ex-
pect to accomplish anything. Next
Monday afternoon we will again 60 to
the grounds Immediately after school
and continue the work which has been
begun by those who were out last
Monday. Plans are under way to
build a dam in the creek so that the
required test for advanced scouts
can be taken up near home, such as
swimming and rowing. If possible q
scout cabin will also be erected. But
the wind will not blow these things
IN place for Us so let US get busy and
make the most IT our time, so that
we GA enjoy sood time next season.
Work before pleasure, should be our
motto.