davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05

nient, were killed and three police
men wounded during night-lons
siege by the police of a hotel in
which participants Of the recent
Communist uprising were barricad-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05
3 COMMUNISTS
ARE KILLED

Reva, Esthonia, Dec. 5.--Three
communists. including eX-deputN
Somerling of the Esthoniau parlia
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-05

Under the new plan the develop
mcnt association would be properly
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

Be sure and vote at the primary
election, Tuesday.
There were several car loads OF
people from this part Of the county
navigated the rather heavy roads I,
Winner, Wednesday evening to hea
Hiram Johnson speak.
Stanley Callen has been circulating
among the democratic voters in thl-
end of the county looking after HI,
candidacy for sheriff on the demo
cratic ticket, this week.
Those who attended the big Hiram
Johnson meeting in Winner, Wednes
day night, report an immense GROVE
and a mighty good speech. All who
went feel that they were we'll paiC
for making the trip, even though tn
roads were in bad condition.
Sunday night about midnight 1t be
can to snow and continued durln'
! the balance of the night and most al
day Monday. The snow fall was no
heavy here, and the water conten
was only about 10 of an inch. |
was not at all cold, and there was n
wind so the snow lay Just about wher
! it fell. We seem to be getting plent
of moisture at present to put tn
ground in prime condition for sprin
seeding.
Coming, Lange, the Eye Man, t
Wood, March 25, from nine to te
o clock; White River, March 25, aft
ernoon. See about your eyes. Ou
examinations are reliable. We hav
the largest exclusive optical bushes
in the state. There is a reason. B
| on time. O.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

All Mocrehouse and Homer Gillespie
were downlat Winner Monday eve
ming to take in the big boxing show
there. AL says he saw the first mead
ow lark Tuesday, while coming home
from Winner.
Mrs. Chas. Sioblom, who for many
years lived at Happy Hollow, and who
moved to Mitchell year or so ago,
lied from the effects of an operation
It Mitchell scne two weeks ago, ac-
cording TO report.
Mrs. Lou Simpkins and Mrs. Ella
Koeppen returned home yesterday
Thursday, from Scotia, Nebraska,
where they went to accompany the
emains OF their aged mother who
died here March 18th.
The church board meeting held at
Wood lask Saturday was well attend
d, all officers being present with the
reception of one who is out OF town.
.ey. Geo. Williams, assistant superln-
end,nt, of Rapid City, happened to
,e in town, SO was also present at
ne meeting.
The high school pupils Of the Wood
;chools agreably surprised Miss Edith
Sinkler at her home in the northeast
art of town last Monday evening, st.
'atrick's Day, it being the seven
eenth birthday anniversary OF Miss
Edith. A very pleasant and ENJOY
able evening was spent by those pres
mt. Refreshments were served during
he evening.
We are informed that Boss Farmer
Cleaver will be transferred from the
Butte Creek Issue Station about April
|, to a like position at the Lower Brule
lgcncv. We are also informed that
II. A. Rennick, now farmer at the
Ponca Creek station, will be the new
farmer at Wood Mr.. Rennick will
| not be stranger among us as ne
was farmer here for time before
going to Ponca Creek.
If you are one of those who have
been receiving the Pioneer the past
.hree weeks, we want to give you an
Invitation to subscribe. We have been
sending out about two hundred extra
| copies OF the Pioneer the past three
weeks and this will be the last issue
YOU will receive unless you are on our
regular list. The subscription price
is but $500 per year, and il. you took
advantage of the money saving oppor
tunities that have been offered you II
the three issues you have received yor
have saved the price of years sub
scription several times over. Send Us
your subscription now while you thint
Of it.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
The FARMERS WIFE
Flours in Quick Breads

The hard winter wheat flour is the
best flour for the making of yeast
breads while the soft flours are con-
sidered the best for the quick breads.
The former contains more OF the
elastic material known as gluten and
the latter more starch.
The gluten must be present in the
Yeast breads to allow for the expan-
ison Of the dough necessary to make
good bread. The gluten can be cas-
ily separated out by making stiff
smooth dough ball, placing it in a
cloth and washing out the starch un-
der the faucet or in a pail of water.
If the sticky mass is then placed in a
lot oven it will be found to stretch
to at least twice its size. When
baked it is hollow, hard and grayish
tan in color This action takes place
when the bread is baked but then the
Gluten particles are distributed in the
starch and consequently small holes
are made throughout the whole mass.
The soft wheat flours, that is, the
pastry flours, will yield very little
gluten. While the two kinds of flour
are on the market as bread and pastry
| flour, the tendency is to use one flour
for most of the baking. The millers
know this and as a result there arc
brands which are the result of the
blending Of two kinds of flour in the
mill. These flovrs are not so high in
gluten or starch content but that they
will make both excellent quick breads
and yeast breads.
When barley, rye or corn mea
flours are used in quick breads it il
often necessary to modify plair
recipe because these flourS contain
cellulose material and the quality o.
the gluten is not as good for bread
purposes. The moisture content may
also necessitate a slight change in th'
amount of liquid used in recipe. AL
ways sift white flour for quick
breads.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

Register of Deeds J. G. Cordell re-
turned Yesterday from Quitman, Mo-,
where he was called last week on ac-
count of the death Of his aged mother.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. j. B. Brown on next Thurs
aay afternoon, March 9th. All lad
dies are most cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
/. w. Hilliard, Of "Neutral Ridge
had a Neutrodyne radio receiving sc,
installed in his home last Sunday and
l.. w. is now listening in on what ne
can find in the air.
Mack Vaughen expects TO leave this
week for st. Paul, Minnesota, where
he goes to receive treatment, and per
haps undergo aa operation, Tor IN
i,nies received during his service IN
the world war.
f. NJ. Brink and family LETT last
Monday with their household good
for their new home about two mile
west of Witten. Their Meliettc
county friends wish them success anI
prosperity in their new hofne.
Rev Williams, of Rapid City, wa
here Saturday and Sunday. lie at
tended q meeting of the local charcl
hoard, Saturday afternoon ane
preached to good congregation a.
the school house, Sunday morning.
The Wood basket ball boys returned
home from Mission last Sunday where
they had been to participate IN the
tournament. Our BOYS were untortu
nate. as they lost their first game
which eliminated them from the tour
nament honors.
Mrs. Mack Vaughen left week age
last Monday for her old home IL
BRYAN, Ohio, where she expects t.
spend the summer with her father, M
f.. Horton, while her husband is a
the hospital, taking treatment at St
Paul, Minnesota.
A. c. Miller, of Kennebec, dropped
into Wood last Saturday afternoon
unannounced and proceeded to thu
school house, where fairly good sizeC
crowd gathered to hear him speak IL
the interest of Hiram johnson and w
III. McMaster. He did not speak. t.
exceed twenty or thirty minutes.
CONGRESSMAN Wm.. Williamson
writes that owing to pending legisla
ton on the soldiers bonus and 70
agricultural relief it will not be pos
sible for him to come to South Da
kota to take any part in the primar.
campaign. He will appreciate it i
you will put cross in front of hi
name in the third column on the pri
mary ballot next Tuesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
Warrant Call

Notice is hereby given that all out
standing general fund warrants of
Berkley School Dist. No. 3, are here
by called for payment, up to and in.
cluding Register No. 8S5. Interest
will cease on March IL, 1924. Fred
Matouseck, Treasurer, Berkley School
District No. 3. 6-3
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

A. |. Sinkler went to Winner, We'd
nesday to bring home Mrs. Sinkler
and Their new daughter. Mrs. Sinkler
had been at Winner for the past two
months and her friends are glad to
see her home again.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

I still have a few choice s. c. r. /.
Red cockerels for sale. Eggs in sea-
son. Mrs. Frank Hickman. Brave.
s.. ID. S-tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending March 19

Total precipitation from January l,
1924, to date ........ II LIS
Precipitation, previous years:
l9l3--17.96. 1914--19.57. 1915--32. AZ.
l9l6-l8.S2. l917--1S.21. 1918--19.58.
l9l9--2O32. l920--28.15. 1921--18.20.
l922-2423. l923--2l.18.
Fred &. kirch. Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

For Sale-50 bushels Black Amber
Cane seed at $l.25 per bushel. +. l..
Gilliland, Wood, S. ID. 7-2-p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
SEED BARLEY-Have about three
hundred bushels of good seed barley
fer sale. !. Market price. John kfieg-
er. Wood, S. d. S-2-p

When in Winner, buy your gasoline
from the Burkhard Motor Company.
Clear vision, full measure, new gaso-
line pump. -,. 81
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
Teachers Examination Dates

A regular examination for life di
plomas and state certificates only
will be held May Z, 8 and 9. No
questions will be offered at that time
except for life diplomas and state Ger,
tificates.
A regular examination for life di-
plomas, state, vocational, first grade
second grade and primary certifi
Gates will be held July %, "a and 25
Grades of proper standing may be
carried forward for credit from the
November examination to this exam
nation. 2-tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21

For Sale-Three head of good work
horses and one good saddle horse,
priced to sell, or will trade for corn
or barley. A. c. Moore, Wood, S. D.
40
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
ATTENTION, SMOKERS

The Midwest cigar is now on sale
at all dealers in Wood and White
River. They are made from filters
that are bulk sweated-all rawness
gone Mild HAVANA flavor and taste.
This cigar sells at the popular price
of two for fifteen cents, and believe
it to be the equal of most cigars sell
ing at ten cents, today. A trial will
convince you of its superior quality.
Yours for better smoke,
o. p. Bailey.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

| am candidate for Register OF
Deeds of Mellette county at the pri.
mary, March 25. Your support viii
be greatly appreciated.
10 j. Rowena Bohannan
The Perrigo Optical Co., of Ere.
mont, Nebr, is the only firm who can
boast of 20 years continuous optical
service in northern Nebraska and
southern South Dakota. "There's q
reason" See them at Wood Hotel
morning only, March q. Carter Hotel
afternoon only, March q. 7-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
AVlINCIO DE SUBASTA
GOBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
LUQUrLLo, P. r.
OFIcINA DE coMIsIoNADo DE
OBRAs PUBLIcAs

Enero "a de 1924.
Proposiciones .en p.iegos cerraoos
para la adjudication en Dubl;ca suhas.
ia de las obras de CONSTRUCTION. del
edificio para In Alcaldia Municipal
/. (Ayuntamiento) cuyo. rresupuesto as.
ciende diez y siete mil trescientos no.
venta y un, d6lares y ventiiin .centa-
vos $17,391. .21 Sc admitiran en- esta of
Gina hasta las 2 P. M. del dia Is de
Febrero de 1924 en- que Sc abriran y
leeran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc solici-
taran del Comisionado de Obras Puhli-
cas-, donde Sc encuentran de manifesto
los pliegos y documentos que han de
regir este contrato.
Los licitadores que 10 deseeu podran
obtener una copia de los pianos v de-
mas, documentos mediante la garantia
de un dep6sito de diez ($1o.oo) dolares
que seran reembolsados al ser devuel-
tos en- ell plazo de veinte (20) dias des-
pu6s de efectuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva Ell 1e-
recho de- rechazar cualquiera o todas
las 1proposiciones y eide adjudicaf Ell
contrato bajo otras condolences que las
del precio solamente.
Augusta WE'VE,
Comisionado de Servicio Pfblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
El 500 de todas las intermediates
-tiene su origen -en el estreniimiento

-y sin embargo este peligroso NAL
es mas y mas comun'd de dfa endia.
Es sencillamente que nuestra con-
centrada dieta moderna da los mus
,culos de los intestinos' nauy POGO que
hacer. Estos Sc albanian y afIojan--
dejando de funcionaF-iyel organis-
mo Sc atesta de tosigos!
Hoy dias sconnprendemos la necedad
cleatratar, por medic de drogas y es-
tiEnuantes, de fustigar un organis-
rgino debiIitado a que funcione. Solo 'eI
d aaIimentoc cdebido puede dar los mis-
cuIosr intestinales yin eiercicio orde-
,rlacos y natural.
alPors estoa es fque tantos medicos y
{. hospitaIes xrecetan la Levadura de
Fleischmanna enaIa actuaIidad Cada
pastilIa de. Levadura de FIeischYnann
consiste de MlLLONES DE MICROS-
COPlCAS- @PLANTAS WAS, que Sc
nezcIan con ell producto que deben
desechar los intestinos, suavizando-
10 y, augnentando su ubvolunnen.rEs
aumento de volunen Iigeramente es-
.timula los m1scuIos funcionar y.ios
fortaIece a la vez, ofreciendeIess pre-
cisarnente la resistencia enrequie-
ren.
,.Su, propio medico apoyara decid-
damente. este principle de dar los
,n11scuIos intestinaIes un ejercicio or
denado por ser Ell UNICO MODO de
extirpar ell estreiimiento todos sus
males.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19

|Cerciorese de. queolo que used com
spra es Levadura de Fleischmann-Ie-
vadura en- su lorna fresca y natu-
raj. Los experimentosS han deinostra-
do que 2Ievadura Corrige el estreFii-
naientoa solamente cuando sus celu-
las Sc haiIan vivas y en- estado' de ac-
tividad-ys que pierde su efecto la
xante cuando estas ceiuIas 'mue-
ren"jy Sc secan.
La Levadura de FIeischmann no es
purgante en- ning1n sentido y no pro-
duce accion Immediate nj violenta. Es
un alimento nutritivo-no una inedi-
Gina que trasorna la digesion-y, CO.
mo cualquier otro aIimento, debe to-
narse con reguIaridad fin de obte-
ner resuItados.
Tonese, por 10 menos, 3 pas
tilIas al dfa-solas, o disueltas en-
aqua, leche, sumo de fruta-con pre-
ferencia media horai antes de las CO.
midas, O al acostarse. Compre usted
varias pastlIas la vez, pues Sc con-
aservan por varios dfas en- cuaIquier
lugar fresco y seco. Cerciorese de
fque iosque usted compra es Levadu-
ra de FIeischmann. Todas las tiendas
de abarrotes la tienen.
Para informes mas extensos. diri-
girse a:
TIE FLIEscHMANN COMPANY
San Juan, P. r.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05
WILL OPERATE BUSES

New York.-The New York Central
railroad has purchased IL gasoline
rail motor cars. These will be used
to get back some of the short haul
passenger traffic which has been cap
tured by motor bus lines. Other
roads, it is stated, will enter the same
business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05

of its work.
We also wish to thank you for the
memberships received through your
organization, the Nonpareil Printing
Company
Sincerely yours,
VIM. M. GOODWIN,
Roll Call Chairman
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05

of Red Cross, | wish to thank you for
the editorials which were carried in
the last two issues of your publica-
tion of the Butler County Press.
AS your paper is read mostly by
organized labor, these editorials
reached spot that Red Cross wanted
to reach, with full understanding
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05
JAP EXCLUSION
Approved By Workers Big
COnventiOn-NatiOnal
Grange Does Like
wise

Ell Paso, Texas.-Unanimous oppo
sition to any modification of the Jap
anese exclusion law was recorded by
the A. F. of l.. convention.
I'VE are unalterably opposed te
substitute exclusion by treaty for ex
clusion by law" the resolution said
1--WE utter this protest with an earn.
est desire to maintain the most friend
ly relations with the Japanese work.
ing people and with the profound
conviction that mutual respect can be
best maintained if we insist that
Japan recognize our right to contro
immigration into this country by do
nestle legislation.
Certain American organizations
evidently without any information Of
the basic facts which caused congress
sional action, are encouraging Japar
in the mistaken belief that American
public sentiment did not support con
gress in excluding by law all persons
who are ineligible to citizenship il
our country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05

Atlantic City.-At the convention
of the National Grange demand was
unanimously made for continued rigid
restriction of Oriental races to this
country.
''The exclusion from the United
States of Japanese and Chinese" the
resolution states, ''is essential to the
preservation of the American farm
home and its traditions to the white
race and to Christian civilization
The National Grange has never wav-
cred in its position against the admis-
sion of the yellow race to this coun-
try. We fully reiterate our stand and
are absolutely and unqualifiedly op-
posed to any reopening or changing
of the Ineligible alien clause in the
recently-passed federal immigration
/ law"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05

10c per week for so weeks pays
25c per week for so weeks pays
soc per week for so weeks pays
$1.O0 per week for so weeks pays
$500 per week for so weeks pays
$500 per week for so weeks pays
Evening star., 1924-12-07

In the mission schools in China the
percentage of girl students as COM
pared with the boys is much higher
'han in the government schools
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Give Flowers for Xmas.
GUIDES homegrown pOtted plants
make lovely gifts. 1912 F.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Oyster Presents
Plea to Congress
For Traffic Court

Commissioner Oyster, in charge
of police affairs, expressed the
hope yesterday that members of
Congress on the District commit
tees would be able to carry out
their plan of obtaining action at
this session on traffic legislation.
IF we get more policemen and
traffic court l am confident the
Police Department will be able to
solve the Washington traffic
problem" the Commissioner said.
Capt. Oyster stated that, in his
opinion, the Police Department is
doing all that 1T can with the linn
tied number of men available to
apprehend violators, but that an
increase In personnel and equip
ment is imperative
With force of approximately
500 men, divided into three eight
hour tricks of duty and various
special details to be covered, the
number of men at any one time is
regarded by officials as wholly in
adequate to afford protection to a
city the size of Washington.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SECRECY SHROUDS
PLANS Of RA]AH
Mysterious "Mr. A." Heir of
Indian Throne, Is Still
in Kashmir.

T, rable 70 The Star and New York World
LONDON. December 6.-Rajah Sir
HUiri Singh is still in kashmir, ac-
Cordiug to a cable the Sunday Times
VIII print tomorrow from its corre-
aDvndcnt at Delhi. qualification of
tn, details Of the case has caused in
tense interest in India" says the dis
patch. The news from kashmir is
scarce, but it may be presumed that
a strict censorship exists in that
state. The Government of India is
ROW in Delhi and | understand from
leading officials that no authoritative
statement can possibly be made as
regards the Rajah's movements.
Print Brief Reports.
so far as is known he has no pres
cnt intention of leaving India for
Europe. As the heir TO the Gadi of
kdshmir he is a very important per-
s"mage and there is little disposition
10 openly discuss the matter. The
rwspaperS, particularly the leading
European organs, are content to pub
hsh brief, summarized reports Of the
court proceedings in which the ajah
#1uTcd as Mr.. A" The Rajahs name
VAS revealed for the first time in
print in Calcutta newspapers last
Thursday and within a few hours it
was known throughout the country.
There is no more popular figure in
Indian and European society here
tHan Sir Hurri."
William Cooper Hobbs, who cashed
III" 100000 check in the Midland
i5.nk case, was arranged before Sir
thartres Biron. magistrate, at Bow
street Police Court today, on a charge
ri stealing the check
lie entered the docket a sick man.
i.vinG spent the last several days in
ine prison hospital. Evidence was
giVen to prove that Hobbs had in
sested the stolen money in French
securities. The magistrate refused
tail stating he could not forget that
Hobbs had tried to fee the country.
aud the crown prosecutor Rowland
oliver. announced that when the Ra-
jah's aide, Capt. Arthur is brought to
This country he and Hobbs Will be
arraigned for conspiracy. The hear
IN was then adjourned
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-07
HEARD NEAR SOUTH POLE.
Radio Signals From Pacific Coast
Picked Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, December C.
The Norwegian steamship Sir James
Clark Ross, 10 degrees from the South
Pole, reported by radio and cable to-
day that signals from KFS Federal
Telegraph Co. station at San Fran
cisco were heard and requested the
station here TO listen for 4 report
from the ship. 1t was one of the
worlds greatest radio records, officials
of the company stated. Efforts will
be put forth to establish direct two
way communication.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
CALM At TRIAL
FOR 50 MURDERS
Butcher Accused of Killing
Boys Fails to Realize
Plight in Court.
BY the Associated Press.

HANOVER. Germany, December s.
Much of the third day of the trial
Of Fritz Haarmann, the Hanover
butcher, for the murder of nearly 80
young men since 1918. was taken up
with expert testimony regarding a
box of human bones which had been
placed in evidence. Experts testified
that the bones for the most part
We're those of young men under 20
years of age. AS the trial proceeds
IT becomes more and more evident
that Haarmann has no realization of
the seriousness of the deeds charged
against him. To the most revolving
questions he replies detachedly
Death, awaiting him or inflicted on
his alleged victims, seems to have no
meaning.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
CZECH OPERA ADDED
TO METROPOLITAN LIST
"Jenufa," by Leos Janacek, Is Sung
for First Time in United States
by Mime. Jeritza.

NEW YORK, December 6. "Je-
nufa," an opera by Leos Janacek, a
Czechoslovakian composer. was pro
duced in this country for the first
time today, when it was added to the
repertoire of the Metropolitan Opera
Company with a matinee perform
ance. Maria Jeritza sang the title
role of the opera, which was given
in German.
Nine. Jeritza, who comes from Hu-
kuald, Moravia, the home of the com
poser, sang the same role when the
opera was presented in Vienna sew
eral years ago. 1t was first produced
in Bremen in 1904.
Janacek, who is 80 years old. is